[Q]: Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: The movie opens with a man visiting a woman in a caravan. She invites him in but moments later leaves. The man is not moving. As he slumps in his seat, it is revealed that half of his head is missing and bloody. The action cuts to a court where the judge tells the convicted that they must spends the rest of their lives in a mental asylum until they are cured of their disease. Years later they are released and the woman begins to read tarot cards to earn money. Things go well at first but then she begins to become sadistic with her customers. A young girl called Debra goes to a bar with her boyfriend and his biker mates. She tries to get an alcoholic drink from the barman. He doesn't believe that she is over 18 and tells her to piss off. She goes back to her boyfriend and tells him that the barman called her a tart. The boyfriend goes back to the barman and threatens him for calling her a tart. The barman says he has said no such thing and a fight nearly breaks out. The boyfriend and Debra are told to leave. Towards the end of the night, the bar closes and the barman goes to walk home. The boyfriend confronts him and then both the boyfriend, Debra and their friends beat up the barman. An old man leaves the bar and catches the brawl, threatening to phone the police. The gang scarper and ride their motorcycles back home. Debra is dropped off at her sister Jackie's house. Jackie confronts Debra asking where she has been. Debra tells her to piss off and mind her own business. While Debra has a bath/shower, Jackie takes a parcel to a dark foreboding looking house where her Mum and Dad now reside (Dorothy and Edmund, the two people who were locked up in the mental asylum at the beginning of the film) and gives her mum a package dripping with blood. Jackie leaves and has a terrifying dream of her mum sitting next to her on a train. Her Mum is in a horrifying state. Her eyes sockets are blood red and her face is white. She approaches Jackie with the package that is dripping blood and forces it into her face. Her mouth...
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[A]: Frightmare

[Q]: Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: A group of five renowned detectives, each accompanied by a relative or associate, is invited to "dinner and a murder" by the mysterious Lionel Twain. Having lured his guests to his mansion managed by a blind butler named Jamessir Bensonmum, who is later joined by a deaf-mute, illiterate cook named Yetta, Twain joins his guests at dinner. The house is then sealed off. Twain announces that he is the greatest detective in the world. To prove his claim, he challenges the guests to solve a murder which will take place at midnight; a reward of $1 million will be presented to the winner. Before midnight the butler is found dead and Twain disappears, only to re-appear dead from a stab wound immediately after midnight; the cook is also discovered to have been an animated mannequin, now packed in a storage crate. The party spends the rest of the night investigating and bickering. They are manipulated by a mysterious behind-the-scenes force, confused by red herrings, and baffled by the "mechanical marvel" that is Twain's house, and they ultimately find their own lives threatened. Each sleuth presents his or her theory on the case, pointing out the others' past connections to Twain and their possible motives for murdering him. When they retire to their guest rooms for the night, each of the guests are confronted in their rooms by things that threaten to kill them: a snake, a venomous scorpion, a descending ceiling, poison gas, and a bomb. They all survive, and in the morning they gather in the office, where they find the butler waiting, very much alive and not blind. Each detective presents a different piece of evidence with which they each independently solved the mystery, and in each case, they accuse the butler of being one or another of Twain's former associates. At first the butler plays the part of each of the persons, male or female, with whom he is identified, but then he pulls off a mask to reveal Lionel Twain himself, alive. Twain disparages the detectives, and metafictionally, the authors who created them, for...
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[A]: Murder by Death

[Q]: Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: Stephen Myers (Ryan Gosling) strolls up to a podium in an auditorium and begins to speak on his religious preferences. He then begins to whistle and whisper into the microphone. An audio technician comes up, and they adjust the volume. Stephen isn't a candidate but one of the main staffers for a candidate. He tells the guys on the stage to fix the audio and add padding to Gov. Mike Morris (George Clooney) side, so his height will match his opponent.It's election time, and Governor Mike Morris, a popular, idealistic candidate is going up against Senator Pullman in a Democratic primary. They have been campaigning hard, with Morris having a slight lead over Pullman. But Ohio is a crucial state. It is clear whoever wins Ohio, will win the nomination and will go on to run for President.Morris and Pullman have their debate in which Pullman questions Morris' views on religion. Morris deflects them easily saying he was a former catholic and does not know what happens after death. All he knows is he is not an atheist, Jewish, Muslim, or any other religion association. His religion is the constitution, and he will fight to protect it. The debate over, the two shake hands.Stephen and Paul Zara (Phillip Seymour Hoffman), the senior campaign manager to Morris bump into Tom Duffy (Paul Giamatti). Duffy is the head campaign manager for Pullman. Duffy and Stephen banter about how well Morris did in the debate. "Be careful." Duffy says to Paul, "I might want to steal him from you." Duffy leaves and Paul calls him an asshole.Paul and Stephen have dinner with Ida (Marisa Tomei) a reporter they are both friendly with. Ida asks for a quote about Ohio and Paul says he will only say he is confident they will win. Nothing is guaranteed, and he will not go on record saying they will win if it blows up in their face. Paul asks Stephen about the race. "It's ours for the taking." Stephen says. Paul excuses himself, so Ida turns her attentions to Stephen. Stephen notes he has been on more campaigns than most people have when they're 40,...
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[A]:
The Ides of March