Q: In this task, five ordered key facts are given. All the given facts are expressed in natural language. Your job is to generate a story 100 to 1000 words long, that includes all the facts given as input in their order of appearance while expanding upon them to produce a broader, yet coherent, narrative.
Fact1: Buck O'Brien is 27-year-old amateur playwright with maturity level of adolescent, Fact2: Buck 's mother dies unexpectedly, Fact3: Chuck is successful music industry exec with fiancee, Fact4: Buck makes sexual advance on Charlie in bathroom, Fact5: Charlie While strikes up conversation with Beverly standing in front of playhouse across street from Charlie 's job
A:
Buck OBrien Mike White is a 27yearold amateur playwright with the maturity level of an adolescent. When Bucks mother dies unexpectedly, he invites his close childhood friend Chuck Chris Weitz to the funeral. Chuck who is now calling himself Charlie is a successful music industry exec with a fiancee, Carlyn Beth Colt. He and Buck experimented sexually with each other when they were 11, but Charlie has repressed these memories and acts as if they had not occurred. Chuck had moved away while they were still children, and Buck has pined after him ever since. During their awkward reunion, Buck makes a sexual advance on Charlie in the bathroom. Charlie rebuffs him, and returns to Los Angeles with Carlyn, but not before extending an obligatory invitation for Buck to visit him there. Buck then withdraws 10,000 from his bank account, packs up his car, and takes up residence in a motel in Los Angeles. He also begins scripting a play on a yellow legal pad: titled Hank and Frank and the Witch, it is an obvious plea for Charlies love. Too shy to announce his presence right away, Buck starts trying to see Charlie at his office at Trimorph Entertainment. Buck also surreptitiously follows Charlie to find out where he lives. While standing in front of the playhouse across the street from Charlies job, he strikes up a conversation with Beverly Lupe Ontiveros, the house manager. Buck hires Beverly to produce his play, and casts Sam Paul Weitz, a talentless actor who bears a strong resemblance to Charlie, in the lead. Buck then works up the nerve to approach Charlie and his girlfriend. After being invited to a party that Charlie and Carlyn host, Buck becomes aware of just how far apart he and Chuck have grown; he feels rejected by Charlies new friends. He also becomes resentful of Carlyn, who he erroneously believes is interfering with their friendship. As a result of this mindset, Bucks behavior becomes increasingly erratic and obsessive. The end of the film deals with both Chuck and Buck confronting each other over their past. The two have sex, and Buck wants Charlie to stay afterward, but Charlie says they must part ways. Buck is distraught afterward, but eventually realizes he has found a new life at the playhouse. When discussing a play over dinner with Beverly, Buck notices Charlie has arrived with Carlyn. Charlie and Buck exchange glances across the room, but Buck ultimately disregards them and goes back to his conversation. Buck comes to the theater to find an invitation to the wedding. Buck arrives at the wedding party and offers the couple his blessing with his presence. Buck and Carlyn make peace as Buck effectively moves on from his obsession with Charlie and keeping their sexual encounter a secret from Carlyn.