conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Tell-Tale entitled The Tell-Tale Heart.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Tell-Tale Heart (1941 film): After years of being subjected to verbal and emotional abuse by his master, a young weaver decides to murder him.\nBefore the elderly man dies, he predicts his killer eventually will succumb to an overwhelming sense of guilt and betray himself.\nShortly after the man's death, the weaver begins to hear various sounds - a ticking clock, a dripping faucet, and rain falling into a metal pan outside the window - that convince him he can hear his victim's heart still beating beneath the floorboards where he buried him.\nWhen two deputy sheriffs appear at the house the following day, he confesses to his crime to clear his tortured conscience.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nBefore the elderly man dies, he predicts his killer eventually will succumb to an overwhelming sense of guilt and betray himself.\nShortly after the man's death, the weaver begins to hear various sounds - a ticking clock, a dripping faucet, and rain falling into a metal pan outside the window - that convince him he can hear his victim's heart still beating beneath the floorboards where he buried him.\nWhen two deputy sheriffs appear at the house the following day, he confesses to his crime to clear his tortured conscience.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Tell-Tale entitled The Tell-Tale Heart.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Tell-Tale Heart (1934 film): A young manservant is driven mad by his obsession with the repulsive diseased eye of an old man who cares for him.\nHe kills his master and hides the remains under the floorboards.\nWhen the police investigate the old man's disappearance, the imagined beating of the victim's heart haunts the murderer's thoughts so much that his words and actions arouse the suspicions of the police.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Tell-Tale, evil, nervousness entitled The Tell-Tale Heart.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Tell-Tale Heart: The Tell-Tale Heart" is a first-person narrative of an unnamed narrator who insists he is sane but suffering from a disease (nervousness) which causes"over-acuteness of the senses".\nThe old man with whom he lives has a clouded, pale, blue "vulture-like" eye which so distresses the narrator that he plots to murder the old man, though the narrator states that he loves the old man, and hates only the eye.\nThe narrator insists that his careful precision in committing the murder shows that he cannot possibly be insane.\nFor seven nights, the narrator opens the door of the old man\'s room, in order to shine a sliver of light onto the "evil eye".\nHowever, the old man\'s vulture-eye is always closed, making it impossible to "do the work".\nOn the eighth night, the old man awakens after the narrator\'s hand slips and makes a noise, interrupting the narrator\'s nightly ritual.\nBut the narrator does not draw back and, after some time, decides to open his lantern.\nA single thin ray of light shines out and lands precisely on the "evil eye", revealing that it is wide open.\nHearing the old man\'s heart beating loudly and dangerously fast from terror, the narrator decides to strike, jumping out with a loud yell and smothering the old man with his own bed.\nThe narrator then dismembers the body and conceals the pieces under the floorboards, making certain to hide all signs of the crime.\nEven so, the old man\'s scream during the night causes a neighbor to report to the police.\nThe narrator invites the three arriving officers in to look around.\nHe claims that the screams heard were his own in a nightmare and that the man is absent in the country.\nConfident that they will not find any evidence of the murder, the narrator brings chairs for them and they sit in the old man\'s room, on the very spot where the body is concealed, yet they suspect nothing, as the narrator has a pleasant and easy manner about him.\nThe narrator begins to feel uncomfortable and notices a ringing in his ears.\nAs the ringing grows louder, the narrator comes to the conclusion that it is the heartbeat of the old man coming from under the floorboards.\nThe sound increases steadily, though the officers seem to pay no attention to it.\nTerrified by the violent beating of the heart, and convinced that the officers are aware of not only the heartbeat, but his guilt as well, the narrator breaks down and confesses.\nHe tells them to tear up the floorboards to reveal the body.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Tell-Tale, Poe\'s, Orleans entitled The Tell-Tale Heart.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Tell-Tale Heart (2014 film): A man is haunted by the heart of a man he murderedThe film will move Poe\'s story into a contemporary New Orleans setting.\nRose McGowan will star as a character who "may or may not be real".
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Edgar, Betty, Carl entitled The Tell-Tale Heart.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Tell-Tale Heart (1960 film): Edgar Marsh, a shy librarian obsessed with erotica, becomes infatuated with his neighbour Betty Clare when he sees her undressing in her bedroom.\nHe invites her to dinner, and although she clearly is uncomfortable with the attention he pays her, he showers her with jewelry and fantasizes about their future.\nComplications arise when he introduces her to his friend Carl Loomis, whom Betty finds far more attractive and appealing.\nIn order to eliminate the competition, Edgar bludgeons Carl to death with a poker and buries him beneath the floorboards in his piano room.\nHis overwhelming guilt leads him to believe a ticking metronome and the incessant dripping of a faucet actually are the sound of his victim's heart still beating.