Question: Build a movie plot around this: What are Philip and Cindy fighting for? Jan's independence.
Answer: Mike and Carol Brady have a savings account, which both spouses planned to use to bankroll a vacation for the other; Carol wanted to take Mike to Greece, while Mike wanted to treat Carol to a trip to Japan. When they realize their ideas collide, they use the money to try to reunite the entire family for Christmas by paying for airline tickets for their children, grandchildren and their children's spouses.However, all of the Brady kids are facing personal obstacles that might keep them from enjoying the festivities: Greg's wife Nora is spending Christmas with her family; Peter is romantically involved with his boss Valerie and his inferior position and salary is affecting his self-confidence; Bobby has dropped out of college to become a race car driver but has not revealed this to his parents; Marcia's husband Wally was fired from his job at a toy company; Jan is separating from her husband Philip and Cindy is fighting for her independence since she is the youngest and still gets treated like the baby of the family. Cindy is currently a college undergraduate and in an issue similar to Bobby's, Cindy lies to her parents about overwhelming college student issues, when in actuality she plans to go skiing in Aspen with her roommates.Even their former housekeeper Alice is dealing with a serious issue: her husband Sam has recently left her for another woman. Through each child deciding to spend the holiday and eventually opening up about their issues, Mike and Carol are able to help them out. However, the family's Christmas dinner is disrupted when Mike learns that a ruthless businessman he designed a building for has cut corners, resulting in the building collapsing and trapping two security guards inside. Mike manages to free the trapped employees, but an aftershock results in Mike getting trapped in rubble himself.In the end, Mike gets out of the debris after Carol and the entire family sings "O Come All Ye Faithful" (a nod to Carol singing it in the original series' episode "The Voice of Christmas"). After...

[Q]: Build a movie plot around this: What is Sylvester trying to find rooting through the garbage cans? A decent meal
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[A]: Sylvester is rooting through garbage cans to try and find a decent meal. He quickly shuns the food he finds. Later, he is sitting next to a passenger liner docked in a harbour when he notices Tweety through the porthole. His first attempt to capture it fails miserably, when the yellow bird slams the porthole in his face and causes him to plummet into the sea.Next, Sylvester sneaks on board the ship and manages to capture Tweety, but his attempts to flee are foiled when he runs into Granny, the bird's owner. She proceeds to beat Sylvester senseless, but loses her glasses in the commotion. With this delay, Sylvester begins chasing Tweety again, but Tweety returns Granny's glasses to her, and she throws him out of the ship. The ship soon departs, but Sylvester manages to stow away in one of the lifeboats.After another unsuccessful chase, Tweety discovers Sylvester leaning over the side of the ship, a bright shade of green; he is deathly seasick. Tweety attempts to get Sylvester to eat a piece of salt pork, but this makes him even more ill. Sylvester runs to the first aid room and downs an entire bottle of seasick remedy, then resumes chasing Tweety. This chase leads Sylvester into the boiler room, and into the furnace, where he is hurled from one of the ship's funnels howling in pain and on fire.Sylvester catches up with Tweety, but after Tweety takes out a drawing of a ship and simulates a storm, Sylvester becomes seasick again. Tweety makes his way to the first aid room, and replaces the empty bottle of seasick remedy with the contents of a bottle of nitroglycerin, which Sylvester quickly downs. The nitroglycerin turns Sylvester's saliva into an explosive, and he chases Tweety with this technique. Unfortunately, he runs into Granny, and she attempts to beat him senseless again. When Granny hits him, a massive explosion occurs, sending Sylvester rocketing into the sky. The ship's captain observes this event, and remarks, "I tawt I taw a putty tat," just as Sylvester comes crashing down on him. Granny and Tweety...

input: Please answer the following: Build a movie plot around this: Is this historical novel based in a time period that is before or after the cliactic battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War? Before
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output: Based on the best-selling historical novel by Jeff Shaara, "Gods and Generals" covers the events of the American Civil War before the climactic battle of Gettysburg. Seen from the points of view of leaders such as Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, Winfield Scott Hancock and Robert E. Lee, the film begins just after the attack on Fort Sumter in April 1861, and culminates with the battle of Chancellorsville in May of 1863. Directed by Ronald F. Maxwell, the film is an epic, dramatic prequel to "Gettysburg," the classic 1993 film also directed by Maxwell.Gods and Generals is the second installment of the Michael/Jeff Shaara Civil War trilogy and the second to be filmed. The third and final installment, The Last Full Measure, was in pre-production but lost financing and has been suspended indefinitely. Congruent to the 1992 production of Gettysburg, Gods and Generals is of epic length with a final release running time of nearly four hours, having been trimmed from roughly six. The story opens just before the secession of Virgina and just after Lincoln had called for 75,000 troops to repel the rebellion. Robert E. Lee is offered and declines the command of Union forces. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, an instructor at VMI during the secessionist takeover of the institute, commits himself to the defense of Virginia and is rapidly swept up in a leadership role of the fledgling Army of Northern Virginia. The story follows primarily from the perspective of Jackson, as well as other key figures on both sides, but is decidely emphatic of the Confederate POV. We follow Jackson through three early and decisive CSA victories; Manassas (1st Bull Run), Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville, the scene of his untimely death. The film diverges dramatically from the book version in that the battle of Antietam, a tactical CSA victory, is omitted entirely (it was however filmed but ultimately removed from the final print). Throughout these campaigns Jackson is portrayed as a deeply pious, stern, yet confident and...

input: Please answer the following: Build a movie plot around this: What does Nick Miller teach? Physics
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output:
Physics teacher and amateur pilot Nick Miller (Matthew Bruch) has finally completed his quest of enabling time travel, via a Commodore 64 and his small airplane. After being inspired by a television commercial for GenCorp, he uses a ruse to bring out both a GenCorp executive and a reporter from a local paper. To Nick's surprise, the reporter is Lisa Hansen (Bonnie Pritchard), an old high school flame. One trip to 2041 later and Gencorp's executive, Matthew Paul (Peter Harrington), quickly arranges Nick a meeting with CEO J.K. Robertson (George Woodard). Impressed by the potential of time travel, Robertson offers Nick a licensing agreement on the technology.The following week, Nick and Lisa meet at the supermarket and go on a date to the 1950s. However, another trip to 2041 reveals that GenCorp abused Nick's time travel technology, creating a dystopian future. In an attempt to tell J.K. about how GenCorp inadvertently ruined the future. J.K. dismisses the eventuality, and states that there's enough time to worry about how to fix it before it happens. J.K. sees Nick as a threat to GenCorp, and due to the association with the U.S. Government, considers Nick's actions as treason. Nick and Lisa escape GenCorp and spend the remainder of the film trying to reverse the damage to the future. When J.K. catches wind of this, he and Matt try to shoot down Nick's plane, killing Lisa in the process while Nick jumps out before the plane crashes. This ultimately culminates in a fight in 1777 during the American Revolution, the deaths of the present Nick, Lisa, Matt, and Robertson, and the destruction of the time machine before the original demo, thus ensuring that the majority of the film's events never happen in the first place. The film ends with a past Nick (now aware of the danger of his time machine) sabotaging his demonstration, and doing a pitch of how an elderly skydiver would be a better ad campaign for J.K.'s company. Furious about being misled, J.K. fires Matt. Nick deletes the eight 5" floppy disks that make...