conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Toro, Eddie, Benko entitled The Harder They Fall?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Harder They Fall: Sportswriter Eddie Willis (Humphrey Bogart) is broke after the newspaper he works for goes under.\nHe is hired by crooked boxing promoter Nick Benko (Rod Steiger) to publicize his new boxer, a huge, but slow-witted and untalented Argentinian named Toro Moreno (Mike Lane).\nUnbeknownst to Toro and his friend and manager Luís Agrandi (Carlos Montalbán), all of his fights had been fixed to make the public believe that he is for real.\nAfter a short time, Benko gets Toro into a match against Gus Dundee (Pat Comiskey), the ex-heavyweight champ, before the title fight against Buddy Brannen (Max Baer).\nDundee has agreed to lose the fight, as he is suffering headaches and neck pain from his last fight against Brannen.\nDundee ends up collapsing in the ring and later dies of a brain hemorrhage in the hospital.\nFeeling culpability in Dundee's death, Eddie hesitates in continuing his work in promoting Toro.\nDespite the misgivings of his wife (Jan Sterling), Benko has already convinced him otherwise due to Eddie wanting a huge pay-day.\nHowever, Toro feels guilty over Dundee's death and visits a priest (Paul Frees) who confirms Toro's feelings and agrees with him that he should go home to Argentina.\nIn the meantime, Benko has planned for Toro to fight the heavyweight champ.\nKnowing Toro has no chance, Benko places large bets against his fighter.\nToro thinks he can win, but Eddie shows him otherwise by having him knocked down by one of his handlers.\nToro is then told how to lose without receiving a beating by staying away from Brannen with his long arm reach and to hug him when he is to close.\nBut, Toro cares about what his friends and family will think about him, so he tries to fight convincingly while being brutally beaten in the process, suffering a broken jaw.\nWhen Eddie goes to get the money owed to him and Toro, he finds out that Benko has rigged the accounting so that Toro ends up getting paid only $4907.\nAshamed, Eddie sends Toro home to Argentina with Eddie's own share of the proceeds, $26,000.\nWhen confronted by Benko, Eddie defies him, then begins writing an exposé about corruption in the boxing world.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nEddie, Toro, telling.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Harder They Fall: Sportswriter Eddie Willis (Humphrey Bogart) is broke after the newspaper he works for goes under. \nHe is hired by crooked boxing promoter Nick Benko (Rod Steiger) to publicize his new boxer, a huge, but slow-witted and untalented Argentinian named Toro Moreno (Mike Lane). \nUnbeknownst to Toro and his friend and manager Luís Agrandi (Carlos Montalbán), all of his fights had been fixed to make the public believe that he is for real. \nAfter a short time, Benko gets Toro into a match against Gus Dundee (Pat Comiskey), the ex-heavyweight champ, before the title fight against Buddy Brannen (Max Baer). \nDundee has agreed to lose the fight, as he is suffering headaches and neck pain from his last fight against Brannen. \nDundee ends up collapsing in the ring and later dies of a brain hemorrhage in the hospital. \nFeeling culpability in Dundee's death, Eddie hesitates in continuing his work in promoting Toro. \nDespite the misgivings of his wife (Jan Sterling), Benko has already convinced him otherwise due to Eddie wanting a huge pay-day. \nHowever, Toro feels guilty over Dundee's death and visits a priest (Paul Frees) who confirms Toro's feelings and agrees with him that he should go home to Argentina. \nEddie tracks down Toro at the church and eventually convinces him to fight by telling him that this will be the last for both of them and that he will be able to take much money home to his parents. \nIn the meantime, Benko has planned for Toro to fight the heavyweight champ. \nKnowing Toro has no chance, Benko places large bets against his fighter. \nToro thinks he can win, but Eddie shows him otherwise by having him knocked down by one of his handlers. \nToro is then told how to lose without receiving a beating by staying away from Brannen with his long arm reach and to hug him when he is to close. \nBut, Toro cares about what his friends and family will think about him, so he tries to fight convincingly while being brutally beaten in the process, suffering a broken jaw. \nWhen Eddie goes to get the money owed to him and Toro, he finds out that Benko has rigged the accounting so that Toro ends up getting paid only $4907. \nAshamed, Eddie sends Toro home to Argentina with Eddie's own share of the proceeds, $26,000. \nWhen confronted by Benko, Eddie defies him, then begins writing an exposé about corruption in the boxing world.