conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Cora, Frank, Cora's entitled The Postman Always Rings Twice?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981 film): Frank Chambers (Jack Nicholson) a drifter, stops at a rural California diner for a meal and ends up working there.\nThe diner is operated by a young, beautiful woman, Cora Smith (Jessica Lange), and her much older husband, Nick Papadakis (John Colicos), who is an immigrant from Greece.\nFrank and Cora start to have an affair soon after they meet.\nCora is tired of her situation, married to a man she does not love, and working at a diner that she wishes to own and improve.\nShe and Frank scheme to murder Nick to start a new life together without her losing the diner.\nTheir first attempt at the murder is a failure, but they eventually succeed.\nThe local prosecutor suspects what has actually occurred but does not have enough evidence to prove it.\nAs a tactic intended to get Cora and Frank to turn on one another, he tries only Cora for the crime.\nAlthough they turn against each other, a clever ploy from Cora's lawyer, Katz (Michael Lerner), prevents Cora's full confession from coming into the hands of the prosecutor.\nWith the tactic having failed to generate any new evidence for the prosecution, Cora benefits from a deal in which she pleads guilty to manslaughter and is sentenced to probation.\nMonths later, Frank has an affair with Madge Gorland (Anjelica Huston) while Cora is out of town.\nWhen Cora returns, she announces she is pregnant.\nThat night, Katz's assistant, Kennedy (John Ryan), appears at their door and threatens to expose them unless they give him $10,000.\nEnraged, Frank beats Kennedy up and strong-arms him into giving up the evidence against them.\nWhen Frank returns, he finds that Madge has been to see Cora, who threatens to turn him in.\nThey eventually patch together their tumultuous relationship and now plan for a future together.\nHowever, just as they seem to be prepared for a new life together, Cora dies in a car accident while Frank is driving.\nFrank weeps over Cora's body.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Cora, Frank, Nick entitled The Postman Always Rings Twice?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Postman Always Rings Twice (novel): The story is narrated in the first person by Frank Chambers, a young drifter who stops at a rural California diner for a meal and ends up working there.\nThe diner is operated by a beautiful young woman, Cora, and her much older husband, Nick Papadakis, sometimes called "the Greek".\nFrank and Cora feel an immediate attraction to each other and begin a passionate affair with sadomasochistic qualities (when they first embrace, Cora commands Frank to bite her lip, and Frank does so hard enough to draw blood).\nCora is tired of her situation, married to a man she does not love and working at a diner that she wants to own and improve.\nFrank and Cora scheme to murder the Greek in order to start a new life together without Cora losing the diner.\nThey plan on striking Nick\'s head and making it seem he fell and drowned in the bathtub.\nCora fells Nick with a solid blow, but a sudden power outage and the appearance of a policeman make the scheme fail.\nNick recovers and because of retrograde amnesia does not suspect that he narrowly avoided being killed.\nDetermined to kill Nick, Frank and Cora fake a car accident.\nThey ply Nick with wine, strike him on the head, and crash the car.\nFrank and Cora are injured.\nThe local prosecutor suspects what has actually occurred but does not have enough evidence to prove it.\nAs a tactic intended to get Cora and Frank to turn on each other, he charges only Cora with the crime of Nick\'s murder, coercing Frank to sign a complaint against her.\nCora, furious and indignant, insists on offering a full confession detailing both their roles.\nHer lawyer tricks her into dictating that confession to a member of his own staff.\nCora, believing her confession made, returns to prison.\nThough Cora would be sure to learn of the trickery, a few valuable hours are gained.\nThe lawyer uses the time to manipulate those financially interested in the trial to have their private detective recant his testimony, which was the final remaining weapon in the prosecution\'s arsenal.\nThe state is forced to grant Cora a plea agreement under which she is given a suspended sentence and no jail time.\nFrank and Cora patch things up and plan a happy future and a family.\nThen Cora is killed in a car crash while Frank is driving.\nThe book ends with Frank, from death row, summarizing the events that followed, explaining that he was wrongly convicted of having murdered Cora.\nThe text, he hopes, will be published after his execution.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Cora, Frank, Nick entitled The Postman Always Rings Twice?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946 film): Frank Chambers (John Garfield) is a hobo who stops at a rural diner for a meal and ends up working there.\nThe diner is operated by a beautiful young woman, Cora Smith (Lana Turner), and her much older husband, Nick (Cecil Kellaway).\nFrank and Cora start to have an affair soon after they meet.\nCora is tired of her situation, married to a man she does not love and working at a diner that she wishes to own.\nShe and Frank scheme to murder Nick in order to start a new life together without her losing the diner.\nTheir first attempt at the murder is a failure, but they eventually succeed.\nThe local prosecutor, Kyle Sackett (Leon Ames), suspects what has occurred but does not have enough evidence to prove it.\nAs a tactic intended to get Cora and Frank to turn on each other, he tries only Cora for the crime.\nAlthough they turn against each other, a clever ploy from Cora\'s lawyer (Hume Cronyn) prevents Cora\'s full confession from coming into the hands of the prosecutor.\nWith the tactic having failed to generate any new evidence for the prosecution, Cora benefits from a plea bargain in which she pleads guilty to manslaughter and receives probation.\nFrank and Cora eventually patch together their relationship and plan for a future together, but as they seem to be prepared to live "happily ever after", Cora dies in a car crash while Frank is driving.\nAlthough it was truly an accident, the circumstances seem suspicious enough that Frank is accused of having staged the crash.\nHe is convicted of murdering Cora and is sentenced to death.\nWhen informed that his last chance at a reprieve from his death sentence has been denied and thus his execution is now at hand, Frank is at first incredulous that he will be put to death for a crime of which he is innocent.\nHowever, when informed that authorities have recently discovered irrefutable evidence of his guilt in the murder of Nick, Frank decides that his impending death is actually his overdue punishment for that crime.\nFrank contemplates that when a person is expecting to receive a letter, it is of no concern if at first he does not hear the postman ring the doorbell because the postman will always ring a second time, and the second ring will invariably be heard.\nAfter they escaped legal punishment for Nick\'s murder but with Cora now dead and Frank on his way to the death chamber, he notes that the postman has indeed rung a second time for each of them.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nAfter they escaped legal punishment for Nick\'s murder but with Cora now dead and Frank on his way to the death chamber, he notes that the postman has indeed rung a second time for each of them..\nFrank contemplates that when a person is expecting to receive a letter, it is of no concern if at first he does not hear the postman ring the doorbell because the postman will always ring a second time, and the second ring will invariably be heard.\nHowever, when informed that authorities have recently discovered irrefutable evidence of his guilt in the murder of Nick, Frank decides that his impending death is actually his overdue punishment for that crime.\nWhen informed that his last chance at a reprieve from his death sentence has been denied and thus his execution is now at hand, Frank is at first incredulous that he will be put to death for a crime of which he is innocent.\nHe is convicted of murdering Cora and is sentenced to death.\nAlthough it was truly an accident, the circumstances seem suspicious enough that Frank is accused of having staged the crash.\nFrank and Cora eventually patch together their relationship and plan for a future together, but as they seem to be prepared to live "happily ever after", Cora dies in a car crash while Frank is driving.\nWith the tactic having failed to generate any new evidence for the prosecution, Cora benefits from a plea bargain in which she pleads guilty to manslaughter and receives probation.\nAlthough they turn against each other, a clever ploy from Cora\'s lawyer (Hume Cronyn) prevents Cora\'s full confession from coming into the hands of the prosecutor.\nAs a tactic intended to get Cora and Frank to turn on each other, he tries only Cora for the crime.\nThe local prosecutor, Kyle Sackett (Leon Ames), suspects what has occurred but does not have enough evidence to prove it.\nTheir first attempt at the murder is a failure, but they eventually succeed.\nShe and Frank scheme to murder Nick in order to start a new life together without her losing the diner.\nCora is tired of her situation, married to a man she does not love and working at a diner that she wishes to own.\nFrank and Cora start to have an affair soon after they meet.\nThe diner is operated by a beautiful young woman, Cora Smith (Lana Turner), and her much older husband, Nick (Cecil Kellaway).The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946 film): Frank Chambers (John Garfield) is a hobo who stops at a rural diner for a meal and ends up working there