conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Broughton, Delves, Diana entitled White Mischief.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: White Mischief (film): With much of the rest of the world at war, a number of bored British aristocrats live dissolute and hedonistic lives in a region of the Kenya Colony known as Happy Valley, drinking, drugging and indulging in decadent sexual affairs to pass the time.\nOn 24 January 1941, Josslyn Hay, the philandering Earl of Erroll, is found dead in his car in a remote location.\nThe Earl has a noble pedigree but a somewhat sordid past and a well-deserved reputation for having affairs with married women.\nDiana Delves Broughton is one such woman.\nShe is the beautiful wife of Sir John Henry Delves Broughton, known to most as "Jock," a man 30 years her senior.\nDiana has a pre-nuptial understanding with her husband that should either of them fall in love with someone else, the other will do nothing to impede the romance.\nDiana has indeed succumbed to the charms of the roguish Earl of Erroll, whose other lovers also include the drug-addicted American heiress Alice de Janze and the somewhat more reserved Nina Soames.\nThe Earl is more serious about this affair than any of his earlier dalliances, and wants Diana to marry him.\nShe is reluctant to leave what she thinks is the financial security of her marriage to formalise her relationship with Erroll (who has no funds or prospects), unaware that Delves Broughton is deep in debt.\nPrivately humiliated but appearing to honour their agreement, Delves Broughton publicly toasts the couple\'s affair at the club in Nairobi, asking Erroll to bring Diana home at a specified time.\nDelves Broughton appears to be extremely intoxicated for the rest of the evening; once he is alone it is clear he was feigning drunkenness.\nAfter dropping off Diana, Erroll is shot to death in his car not far from the home of Delves Broughton who is soon charged with Errol\'s murder.\nDiana is distraught over losing her lover, as is Alice, who openly masturbates next to his corpse at the mortuary.\nA local plantation owner, Gilbert Colvile, whose only friend is Delves Broughton, quietly offers Diana advice and solace and ultimately shocks her by proposing marriage.\nDelves Broughton stands trial.\nThere are no witnesses to the crime and the physical evidence that appears incriminating is also circumstantial.\nHe obviously had the motive and means, but is found innocent and the scandal comes to an end.\nDe Janze is dying of a drug overdose, and Diana discovering further evidence that implicates her husband in her lover\'s death.\nAfter menacing her with a shotgun, Broughton shoots himself in front of her.\nThe film ends with a fleeing, bloodstained Diana discovering the remaining Happy Valley set partying around de Janze\'s grave.