Build a movie plot around this: What did they use to blow up the strip mining site? dynamite
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Answer: Somewhere in California, at the end of the Gold Rush, several horsemen come riding down from the nearby mountains. They ride as if on urgent business.At a mining camp by a creek, prospectors calmly pan for gold and inspect their sluice boxes. A woman hangs up laundry. The riders approach the camp, crossing through the creek and through the local woods. Suddenly the dogs start barking furiously, and people stop what they're doing to look. A girl looks for her dog, Lindsay. The horsemen emerge from the woods, shooting guns as they enter the camp. They knock down shacks and tents, and kick people as they ride by. Megan's mother (Carrie Snodgress) shouts for Megan (Sydney Penny) as she runs after her dog Lindsay. Prospectors fight back feebly, but are no match for the horsemen. The horsemen shoot cattle and Megan's dog, and then chase donkeys as they leave. The people come out from hiding and assess the damage; the town is devastated. Megan is bent over her dead dog when her mother catches up to her. A man spits and calls the horsemen "sow-wallowing monkeys". Megan picks up her dog, crying. She takes the dog into the woods.Still crying, Megan buries her dog in the woods, and then recites the 23rd Psalm, interjecting her comments.Calm music plays, and local scenery is interspersed while she prays:The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want."But I do want."He leadeth me beside still waters. He restoreth my soul."But they killed my dog."Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil."But I am afraid."Thou art with me. Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me."We need a miracle."Thy loving kindness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life."If you exist."And I shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever."But I'd like to get more of this life first.If you don't help us, were all gonna die.Please. Just one miracle. Amen."As she prays the last few lines, an image of a man (Clint Eastwood) riding a white horse mottled with black is superimposed on the screen, along...
Q: Build a movie plot around this: On whom does Benjy have a crush? Allan Swann\Peter O'Toole
A: Benjy Stone (Mark Linn-Baker), the narrator, tells of the summer (in his "favorite year" of 1954) he met his idol, swashbuckling actor Allan Swann (Peter O'Toole). In the early days of television, Benjy works as a junior comedy writer for a variety show starring Stan "King" Kaiser (Joseph Bologna). As a special upcoming guest, they get the still famous (though largely washed-up) Swann. However, when he shows up, they realize that he is a roaring drunk. Kaiser is ready to dump him, until Benjy intervenes and promises to keep him sober during the week leading up to the show.As Benjy watches out for Swann (or at least tries to keep up with him), they learn much about each other, including the fact that they both have family they try to hide from the rest of the world. In Benjy's case, it's his Jewish mother (Lainie Kazan), who is married to a Filipino former bantamweight boxer, Rookie Carroca (Ramon Sison), and Benjy's embarrassing relatives, such as uncouth Uncle Morty (Lou Jacobi). For Swann, it is his young daughter, Tess (Cady McClain), who has been raised entirely by her mother, one of his many ex-wives. He stays away, but continues to keep tabs on her secretly, frustrated that he cannot muster the courage to reconnect with her.During the week of rehearsals, Kaiser is threatened by corrupt union boss Karl Rojeck (Cameron Mitchell), who does not appreciate being parodied on the show. "Accidents" start happening when Kaiser refuses to stop performing the "Boss Hijack" sketches.In a subplot, Benjy tries, clumsily and over-enthusiastically, to win the affections of co-worker K. C. Downing (Jessica Harper). Swann advises him on the right approach, which includes crashing a party at the home of K.C.'s affluent parents.The night of the show finally arrives, but minutes away from going on-air, Swann suffers a panic attack when Benjy informs him that the show is broadcast live. (He is accustomed to getting many takes to get his lines right, exclaiming, "I'm not an actor, I'm a movie star!") Swann gets drunk, and...
Question: Build a movie plot around this: Who is Henry's father? General Tilney
Answer: Catherine Morland is eighteen years and the daughter of a vicar in Fullerton. Her world consists of reading Gothic novels and helping with her younger siblings. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, a wealthy childless couple who live nearby, invite her to Bath. Catherine is very excited to be going, although when they arrive it is hard to get acquainted. Outfitted by Mrs. Allen with the proper clothing, Catherine attends her first dance. She and Mrs. Allen exchange a few words with a handsome young man but there is no one to introduce them. Later, Catherine sees him with a young woman and assumes they are a couple.The next day, Catherine is depressed because rain keeps them indoors. She wants to go out anyway but Mrs. Allen won't permit it. She is surprised and pleased when her brother James and a friend drop by. James introduces her to John Thorpe. John's mother was a schoolmate of Mrs. Allen's. Catherine and Mrs. Allen accept John's invitation to meet his family. But the Thorpes do not make a good impression. John and his sisters are loud and vulgar. Their mother comes across as greedy. His sister Isabella attaches herself to Catherine and predicts they will become the best of friends.Catherine is currently reading "The Mysteries of Udolpho" by Mrs. Radcliffe. She often dreams that she is the heroine of the novel. Isabella comes to call and announces that she and James are in love. He has ridden home to ask his father for permission to marry. Catherine is startled but approves of the match, reassuring Isabella that her father will no doubt give them his blessing.John takes Catherine riding in an open carriage. She doesn't realize that this is not proper. When she returns to the hotel, Mrs. Allen reprimands her. As it turns out, Mrs. Allen has just been introduced to the young man she and Catherine saw on the night of the dance. He is Henry Tilney, son of General Tilney who owns Northanger Abbey. The young woman with him that night was his sister, Eleanor.Mrs. Allen, the Thorpes, and Catherine visit the pump room. Mrs. Allen...
Build a movie plot around this: George is cooking up a scheme to visit who in Nevada? Calude
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Answer:
Hair is a musical focusing on the lives of two young men in the Vietnam era against the backdrop of the hippie culture.Claude Hooper Bukowski (John Savage) is a naive Oklahoman sent off to see the sights of New York before beginning his enlistment in the Army. On his arrival he observes a group of hippies led by George Berger (Treat Williams) begging for change from a trio of horseback riders. Later Claude catches the runaway horse the hippies have rented and uses it to show off his riding skills to one of the trio of strangersan upper class debutante. While returning the horse to the hippies, Claude accepts their invitation to be shown around.In the course of an evening Claude gets stoned then is introduced to the race and class issues of the 1960s. On the morning after, George finds a scrap of newspaper identifying the mysterious girl. The group including Hud (Dorsey Wright), Jeannie (Annie Golden) and Woof (Don Dacus) crash a private party where the girlSheila Franklin (Beverly D'Angelo)secretly enjoys the disruption of her rigid environment. After the group is arrested, Claude uses the only money he has to pay George's fine so that George can find the funds to get the rest of them released. Meanwhile, at the prison, Woof's refusal to have his hair cut leads into the title song.Unsuccessful at convincing Sheila to get the funds from her father, George returns to his parents' home and is able to convince his mother to give him enough money to have the others released. For their next adventure, the group attends a peace rally in Central Park where Claude drops acid. When Jeannie proposes they get married to keep Claude out of the Army and Sheila shows up to apologize, Claude's "trip" reflects his internal conflict over which world he belongs inhis own native Oklahoman farm culture, the upper class society of Sheila or the free-wheeling world of the hippies.When his trip is over, Claude and the hippies have a falling out over both a mean trick they pull on Sheila (taking her clothes while...