conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Green, Delphine, Biarritz entitled The Green Ray.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Green Ray (film): The movie opens at the start of Delphine\'s summer vacation.\nDelphine has just suffered the breakup of a relationship and then her travel companion ditched her so that her new boyfriend can accompany her to Greece instead.\nShe is left without plans at a time when Paris is emptying for the summer.\nAnother friend invites Delphine to join a beach party for the weekend, but she finds that she\'s the only one amongst the group who is single so she quickly returns to Paris.\nHer family pressures her to spend the holidays with them in Ireland, but she resists.\nShe travels alone to the Alps, but is put off by hordes of vacationers and turns around.\nTraveling restlessly, the theme of the movie (characterized by Roger Ebert) becomes clear: Delphine "is incapable of playing the dumb singles games that lead to one-night stands.\nShe meets a new girlfriend, who flirts with two young men, and she flees in anger.\nShe recoils from the pre-packaged lines of the guys she meets in bars and on trains.\nShe simply cannot engage in that kind of mindless double-talk any longer.\nBeneath her boredom is genuine anger at the roles that single women are sometimes expected to play".\nWhile in Biarritz she eavesdrops on a conversation about Jules Verne\'s novel Le Rayon Vert (The Green Ray).\nAccording to Verne, when one sees a rare green flash at sunset, one\'s own thoughts and those of others are revealed as if by magic.\nAt the Biarritz railway station she meets a young man who is travelling to Saint-Jean-de-Luz.\nShe goes with him and together they observe le rayon vert (the Green flash).
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Green, Ray, Scotland.\nAfter entitled The Green Ray.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Green Ray: The heroes are trying to observe the green ray in Scotland.\nAfter numerous unsuccessful tries caused by clouds, flocks of birds or distant boat sails hiding the sun, the phenomenon is eventually visible, but the heroes, finding love in each other's eyes, don't pay attention to the horizon.