Problem: Build a movie plot around this: In which battle does Patton relieve the town of Bastogne? Battle of the Kasserine Pass

A: Against a backdrop of the Stars and Stripes, General George S. Patton (George C. Scott) addresses his troops on the eve of battle. His uniform is impeccable, his medals uncountable, and his ramrod demeanor unassailable. As he speaks to the men about to embark on their first great adventure, his manner runs the gamut from stern, to jovial, amused, profane and reverent. To Patton, it is obvious that war is the greatest expression of the human condition.North Africa, 1942: In their first encounter with Rommel's Africa Corps, the Americans are badly beaten. In the post-battle assessment, Gen. Omar Bradley (Karl Malden) decides what's needed is the best tank commander they've got. Patton answers the call and arrives amid wailing sirens and a cloud of dust. He's also early and catches most of the soldiers off guard, a mistake they quickly learn not to make again. Believing the casual attitude displayed by the troops to be the primary source of their defeat, he quickly begins to set things to rights. Patton's belief in himself is unshakable, and there's only one way to get things done-his way. Quickly establishing discipline and routine, he commands his men with an iron fist. He also has great respect for the Germans he's up against, and has studied the tactics of Rommel in the field.In Berlin, the Germans are also assessing Patton. His reputation is considerable, and they study his idiosyncracies looking for a clue to the man's character. They note he is a romantic, reads the Bible daily, swears like a stableboy, and believes in reincarnation. Rommel, when asked what he intends to do about Patton, simply replies "I will attack and annihilate him.....before he does the same to me."Soon the Germans move against the American positions in Tunisia, and Patton watches in fascination from his command post in the hills nearby. Anticipating Rommel's plan, he routs the Germans, and gives the Americans their first victory, further inflating his ego. North Africa now has two prima donnas; Patton, and the equally egotistical...
Problem: Given the question: Build a movie plot around this: From whom does Em understand aout James' strong feelings for her? Adventureland
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The answer is:
It is the summer of 1987 and James Brennan (Jesse Eisenberg) has just graduated with a comparative literature degree from Oberlin College. He is looking forward to touring Europe for the summer and going to Columbia University for graduate school in journalism when his parents (Wendie Malick and Jack Gilpin) announce they won't be able to help him financially.James looks for summer jobs, but can only find one, at Adventureland, a local amusement park in his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where his childhood friend Frigo (Matt Bush), who has a habit of punching James in the testicles, works. James is hired immediately by the assistant manager, Bobby (Bill Hader), and is assigned to the games area. He meets some of his co-workers: the dry and sarcastic Joel (Martin Starr), Bobby's wife and manager of Adventureland, Paulette (Kristen Wig), Sue O'Malley (Paige Howard), Mark (Mark Miller), Lisa P. (Margarita Levieva), and the park's repairs technician Mike Connell (Ryan Reynolds), who is a part-time musician and claims to have once jammed with Lou Reed.James meets another games worker, Emily "Em" Lewin (Kristen Stewart), after she saves him from being stabbed by a disgruntled customer. She later invites him to a party at her house. During the party, Em invites him to join her in the pool. After the party ends, it's revealed that Em has been having an affair with Connell, although he is married. James goes out to a bar for a drink with Em, and while they are talking at the bar, Em is surprised to learn James is still a virgin. Connell arrives at the bar and Em wants to leave, so they go to one of Pittsburgh's three rivers close to one of the city's bridges where James kisses her. The following day, James tells Connell about his strong feelings for Em, which Connell reports to Em. Em later tells James she wants to take it slow.The next morning, Lisa P. asks James out on a date, but only lets a few people know. After James returns from the date, he learns Em had called to tell him that she regrets having...
input question: Build a movie plot around this: What is Anna Jurin's secret? She is pregnant???
output answer: One of the tensions of this film set in France, is between the film's present (1958) and the past (1946). This tension is introduced when Marie (Marie Herry) mentions the scary children. Soon thereafter a child dies at the orphanage; resulting in it being closed down, save for a single orphan. Alluded to early in the movie, things have gone terribly wrong in the past at the orphanage. The film leaves unresolved what happened in the past. This is because it was nothing unusual. An overworked, under resourced institution in the shadow of World War II that was inundated with 300 children, was unable to cope. Franchard poses the question, "How many do you think we could save?" This tension is not what drives the film; it provides context but not momentum.The introduction of the character Anna (Virginie Ledoyen) starts the build up of this tension. What she sees and hears at the orphanage drives her to look and pry. She is primed for this by a brief, single sentence exchange with Marie, the orphan who is leaving the grounds. Anna is reinforced in her prying by her exchanges with Judith (Lou Doillon) who also sees and hears things unaccountable by normal means, despite the daily drug routine enforced by Helenka (Dorina Lazar) the cook and only other staff member on the grounds full time. Helenka does not appear to hear or see anything out of the ordinary and discourages Anna in her prying as does Franchard (Catriona MacColl) the director of the orphanage. This discouragement is simply that - discouragement. Franchard and Helenka do not resort to subterfuge or violence to prevent Anna's nosing about. They see the past as a painful and sorrowful thing best left in the past. They show no sign of hiding anything criminal or otherwise odious. For them, leaving the past alone is about moving on and forgetting the misery that was unavoidable.Judith, Franchard, and Helenka, were all present at the orphanage in 1946. The latter two discourage Anna; the former encourages Anna and assists in her looking about. This sets up...
[Q]: Build a movie plot around this: What does the military sends from their nearest base? A helicopter
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[A]:
The movie opens with title and credits shown over an Antarctic landscape. A narrator informs us, "Antarctica: the frozen continent at the bottom of the world. A continent as mysterious and unknown as the other planets of our solar system or a world in deep space a million light years away. For untold millennia the secrets of the glacial wasteland were held frozen from the rest of the world, buried beneath a treacherous icy canopy. Then came the early Antarctic explorers: Wilkes, Scott, Shackleton, Amundsen, Byrd. Intrepid men of great purpose and endurance, searching for the ice bound secrets of the unknown, unearthly, frozen continent. And following them, modern day explorers. Mechanized task forces of scientists and engineers from many nations working together to uncover the secrets of Antarctica: Operation High Jump, the International Geophysical Year, Operation Deep Freeze, and now after more than a year of exploration and research a team of these scientists are leaving Little America. Their destination: the United States. Their cargo: specimens of animal and plant life from the bottom of the world."A U.S. Navy R4D (a variant of the Douglas DC-3) is flying to Gow Island, in the South Pacific, for fuel. While the co-pilot, Stevens, sleeps, the pilot, Miller, flies. The crew chief, Sandy, brings sandwiches. A sharp bump sends the chief back to check on the cargo. Miller explains to Stevens that the cargo is plant specimens from the Warm Lake area of Antarctica. We see various parts of Gow Island, a U.S. Navy installation. A civilian meteorologist, Bob Spaulding (Edward Faulkner) supervises a sailor, Phillips, filling a balloon, unsuccessfully. Dr. Arthur Beecham (Walter Sande) engages Bob in conversation. Bob tells Dr. Beecham that his contract is up and he is anxious to get back to the mainland. His one regret is leaving Nora. Ensign Rutherford Chandler (Bobby Van) feeds his dog, but is unsuccessful in teaching it any tricks. He is hung over from the party the night before. Diane (Kay Elhardt), a Navy...