Forever Sorting

The Movie's Premiere Poster

Forever Sorting is a romance movie airing in Minniapolis since 1937, which follows the story of a couple who fall in love after a series of disasters. The movie stars actors Dianne Plate and Clark Brixter, both of whom are not citizens of Minniapolis. The movie has so far made a profit of around $6,000 dollars, making it the third highest-grossing movie in Minniapolis.

## Plot

When the movie starts, we meet Emma Brickwell, a brilliant architect with an unparalleled talent for design and organization. Emma is the master of creating intricate cityscapes, each brick perfectly placed to construct awe-inspiring structures. Despite her artistic brilliance, she finds herself confined to her orderly world, unsure how to break free from her comfort zone. On the flip side is Max Bricksley, a daring and adventurous explorer who seeks to unravel the secrets of uncharted lands. Max thrives on spontaneity, piecing together fantastical creations from whatever bricks he comes across. His nomadic lifestyle takes him on exhilarating quests and daring escapades, much to the chagrin of those who appreciate orderly construction.

Fate intervenes when a tempestuous storm sweeps through their town, the bustling city at the heart of the world, causing Emma's meticulously sorted bricks to intermingle with Max's eclectic assortment of pieces. As the storm abates, Emma and Max find themselves facing a monumental mess that's simultaneously overwhelming and intriguing. As they navigate through the tangled web of bricks, they discover a unique harmony in their contrasting approaches to creativity. Emma's precision combined with Max's innovative chaos leads to the creation of astonishingly original structures that capture the imagination of the entire LEGO universe.

However, it's not just bricks that begin to fit together. Emma and Max's hearts gradually unite as they collaborate on architectural wonders. Their shared passion for architecture evolves into a profound connection, transcending their differences and shaping their destinies in ways they never anticipated.

As their feelings deepen, Emma must confront her anxiety about venturing beyond the world she's known, while Max grapples with his fear of commitment. The climax unfolds during the Great Build-Off, an annual event where builders from all corners of the universe compete to create the most awe-inspiring structure. Emma and Max decide to enter as a team, combining their distinct styles to craft something truly extraordinary.

As the competition intensifies, their relationship is put to the test. Old insecurities resurface, threatening to undermine their partnership and their chance at winning. In a breathtaking final round, Emma and Max face a seemingly insurmountable challenge: to construct a towering bridge that symbolizes the fusion of their unique talents and their deep affection for each other. Amidst the chaos of bricks, emotions, and aspirations, Emma and Max discover that only by embracing each other's strengths and trusting in their bond can they overcome the obstacles before them. Their bridge becomes a representation of their love and a testament to the power of collaboration and compromise.

## Premiere and Box Office

The movie was directed by filmmaker and photographer Alfred Smith, and took around 2 years to film due to the limited resources at disposal, with a budget just over $10,000. The movie was premiered at the Palace Cinema on August 28, 1937, and grossed around $2,193 at the box office on the first two nights. The movie quickly gained popularity in Minniapolis and over the next 8 years, the movie made $15,000, and a total profit of $6,000, landing it in 3rd place in terms of profit, behind The Brick Separator and Mystery on the Monorail.

## Actors

The two main stars of the movie were Mindyapolis natives Dianne Plate and Clark Brixter, both of whom jumpstarted their acting careers after the production.

## Success in Mindyapolis

The movie premiered in the larger city of Mindyapolis on August 31, and grossed nearly $4,500 in profits. It is the fifth most popular movie in Mindyapolis.