Problem: Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: Helen Harris (Kate Hudson) and Lindsay (Felicity Huffman) were raised by their sister, Jenny (Joan Cusack), after their mother died when Helen was seven. Now Helen is very successful in the fashion industry, working as the executive assistant to the CEO of one of Manhattan's most prestigious modeling agencies, and now has a nice Manhattan lifestyle which keeps her extremely occupied and content. But Helen's world suddenly changes when Lindsay and brother-in-law Paul (Sean O'Bryan) die in a car accident, leaving behind three children, turning everyone's life upside down. Helen and Jenny are in shock when they hear Lindsay and Paul left Helen in charge of their three kids: 15-year-old Audrey (Hayden Panettiere), 10-year-old Henry (Spencer Breslin), and five-year-old Sarah (Abigail Breslin). Nobody expected Helen to be named guardian of the children especially since Jenny was already a super mom with two children and a third on the way. But a letter left to Helen by Lindsay convinces her that she can take care of the children. And Helen decides to do it on her own terms, which means raising the children and maintaining her already fast-paced schedule. But as work and children begin to interfere, Helen quickly finds herself burnt out and disheartened by her responsibilities and Jenny's lack of faith in her parenting. Despite her already hectic schedule, Helen finds the time to develop a genuine affection for her new dependents, as well as an equally genuine attraction to Dan Parker (John Corbett), the kids' school principal and local Lutheran pastor. Busy trying to appease the children and adjust to suddenly being a mom, Helen's concentration on her job begins to slip and she is fired from Dominique (Helen Mirren). Stuck between a rock and a hard place, she is forced to become a receptionist at a car dealership. Things begin to look better for her as she bonds with the children and their sexy principal, and finally begins to get the hang of being a mom. But Audrey, struggling to come to terms with her parents'...

A: Raising Helen

Problem: Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: "Hai Shang Hua Lei Chuang" is a novel written by Han Zi Yun, first appeared as a series in his literary periodical in 1892. The original novel was written in Wu dialect a dialect spoken by the ancient Wu region (its various forms include Shanghai and Suzhou dialect). Wu is difficult for non-speakers to understand, so the novel was soon forgotten; until Eileen Chang translated it and published a Mandarin version in 1983. This is when it was given its English title The Flowers of Shanghai."Hai Shang Hua" is based on the Eileen Chang version and focused on the story of the brothels (the direct translation of the Chinese term being "college") and their teachers (courtesans).The College of Zhau is led by "senior teacher" Pearl, a courtesan with considerable independence and power, because the auntie (madam) is her own mother. She enjoys an uneventful but steady relationship with patron Master Hong, and this couple serves as the thread that connects the other story lines.In their efforts to befriend and profit from the court official Master Wang, the masters invited him to a dinner party and showcased the best of the colleges, and he fell in love with the hot-headed Crimson. Crimson was known to be having an affair with a Chinese opera actor and Hong advised against it, but Wang could no be dissuaded and became Crimsons exclusive patron. After a couple "sessions", he found out why his friends were against his choice, this led to constant confrontation between Crimson and Wang. At the end, although Wang remains in love with Crimson, he gave up on her and took on the more mellowed Jasmin.The lack of patrons and Crimsons reputation brought down the College of Shen, and she lost her courtesan status. Jasmin's College of Lee, on the other hand, became prosperous on Wangs exclusive session pay.Jade is the hot new-comer "apprentice teacher" of Peal's college, she met Shuren and the two had serious relationship. When Jade found out that Shuren's uncle had confirmed an arranged marriage for him and that he could not keep...

A: Flowers of Shanghai

Problem: Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: The film opens with a telephone operator connecting a call to the Hollywood Hotel. As the opening credits scroll across the screen "Hooray for Hollywood" is played by an unseen orchestra. The song continues as the action begins. We see several signs: "Clark Gable Beware!," then a trumpet player improvises; "Kay Francis Here He Comes!," then a saxophone player plays; "Leslie Howard Watch Your Step!," then a trombone player plays a lick; "Garbo I Tank You Like Him!," then a string bass player slaps his bass; "Olivia de Havilland Your Midsummer Nights Dream Is On His Way!," and then Benny Goodman (himself) improvises on his clarinet (all instrumentalists are members of Goodman's band). The camera reveals that each of these instrumentalists and many other members of the band are in a motorcade, with each person in a different car with a different sign plastered on the front of each car. They are parading, under police escort, to the St. Louis Airport. Once they arrive, they continue the song with Georgia (Johnnie Scat Davis) and Alice (Frances Langford) singing the lyrics; then, the band members also sing. The band is seeing one of its saxophone players, Ronnie Bowers (Dick Powell), off to Hollywood; he has signed a ten-week movie contract with Miracle Pictures; the studio's motto is: "Miracle Pictures Studio, If Its a Good Picture, Its a Miracle." As his plane taxies away from the loading area, the band launches into "California, Here I Come." The next sequence is a montage of various Hollywood sights as "Hooray for Hollywood" plays in the background. Ronnie is met at the airport by Bernie Walton (Allyn Joslyn) from the Miracle Pictures publicity department. The studio photographer takes a couple of shots of his arrival, after which he is escorted to the Hollywood Hotel, where he'll be staying. The scene switches to the hotel suite of film star Mona Marshall (Lola Lane) where the famous gossip columnist, Louella Parsons (herself), is interviewing Miss Marshall while she is being fitted with a gown to wear to the...

A: Hollywood Hotel

Problem: Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: The film takes place during the 1960s space race between the United States and the Soviet Union. Dr. Wilhelm von Huber (James Woods), a top NASA scientist, relocates to Cape Canaveral with his 12-year-old son, Billy (Alex D. Linz). Their relationship has become strained in the wake of the recent death of Billy's mother, and the ever-widening gap between father and son has become obvious. Billy finds his father old-fashioned and boring. He wants to lead an exciting life: to be a hero like the astronaut Alan Shepard. However, Billy's life takes an exciting turn when he is hired by Dr. Donni McGuinness (Annabeth Gish), the Director of Veterinary Sciences, to help train the chimpanzees for NASA space missions. Billy begins to develop a close bond with one particular chimp named Mac. With Billy's help and companionship, Mac is chosen to become the first American astronaut launched into space. All seems like a wonderful game until Billy realizes that his new friend is being prepared to be hurled hundreds of miles into orbit on a historical mission - and that someone (William Atherton) at NASA is about to sabotage the mission. Mac's big chance to explore the farthest frontier and hurtle America ahead in the race to space might easily cost him his life.

A:
Race to Space