conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Vic, Blood, Quilla entitled A Boy and His Dog.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A Boy and His Dog (1975 film): Set in a post-nuclear war of the year 2024, the main character, Vic (Don Johnson) is an 18-year-old boy, born in and scavenging throughout the wasteland of the former southwestern United States.\nVic is most concerned with food and sex; having lost both of his parents, he has no formal education and does not understand ethics or morality.\nHe is accompanied by a well-read, misanthropic, telepathic dog named Blood, who helps him locate women, in return for food.\nBlood cannot forage for himself, due to the same genetic engineering that granted him telepathy.\nThe two steal for a living, evading bands of marauders, berserk androids, and mutants.\nBlood and Vic have an occasionally antagonistic relationship (Blood frequently annoys Vic by calling him "Albert" for reasons never made clear), though they realize they need each other.\nBlood wishes to find the legendary promised land of "Over the Hill" where above ground utopias are said to exist, though Vic believes that they must make the best of what they have.\nSearching a bunker for a woman for Vic to rape, they find one, but she has already been severely mutilated and is on the verge of death.\nVic displays no pity, and is merely angered by the "wastefulness" of such an act as well as disgusted by the thought of satisfying his urges with a woman in such a condition.\nThey move on, only to find slavers excavating another bunker.\nVic steals several cans of their food, later using them to barter for goods in a nearby shantytown settlement.\nThat evening, while watching old vintage stag films at a local outdoor movie house, Blood claims to smell a woman, and the pair track her to a large underground warehouse.\nThere, they meet Quilla June Holmes (Susanne Benton), the scheming and seductive teenage girl from "Downunder", a society located in a large underground vault.\nUnknown to the pair, Quilla June\'s father, Lou Craddock (Jason Robards), had sent her above ground to "recruit" surface dwellers.\nBlood takes an instant dislike to her, but Vic ignores him.\nAfter Vic saves Quilla June from raiders and mutants, they have repeated sex.\nEventually, though, she takes off secretly to return to her underground society.\nVic, enticed by the thought of women and sex, follows her, despite Blood\'s warnings.\nBlood remains at the portal on the surface.\nDownunder has an artificial biosphere, complete with forests and an underground city, which is named Topeka, after the ruins of the city it lies beneath.\nThe entire city is ruled by a triumvirate known as "The Committee", who have shaped Topeka into a bizarre caricature of pre-nuclear war America, with all residents wearing whiteface and clothes that harken back to the rural United States prior to WWII.\nVic is told that he has been brought to Topeka to help fertilize the female population and is elated to learn of his value as a "stud".\nThen he is told that Topeka meets its need for exogamous reproduction by electroejaculation and artificial insemination, which won\'t allow him to feel the pleasure or release that he seeks.\nAnybody who refuses to comply or otherwise defies the committee is sent off to "the farm" and never seen again.\nVic is then told that when his sperm has been used to impregnate 35 women, he will be sent to "the farm".\nQuilla June helps Vic escape, as she wants him to kill the committee members and their android enforcer, Michael (Hal Baylor), so she can usurp power.\nVic has no interest in politics or remaining underground, only wishing to return to Blood and the wasteland, where he feels at home.\nThe rebellion is quashed by Michael, who crushes the heads of Quilla June\'s co-conspirators before Vic disables him.\nShe proclaims her "love" for Vic and decides to escape to the surface with him, realizing her rebellion has been undone.\nOn the surface, Vic and Quilla June discover Blood is starving and near death.\nShe pleads with him to abandon Blood, forcing Vic to face his feelings.\nVic decides that his loyalties lie with Blood.\nThis results, off-camera, in her being sacrificed and roasted, so that they can eat and survive.\nThe film ends with the boy and his dog walking off into the wasteland together.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nVic is most concerned with food and sex; having lost both of his parents, he has no formal education and does not understand ethics or morality.\nHe is accompanied by a well-read, misanthropic, telepathic dog named Blood, who helps him locate women, in return for food.\nBlood cannot forage for himself, due to the same genetic engineering that granted him telepathy.\nThe two steal for a living, evading bands of marauders, berserk androids, and mutants.\nBlood and Vic have an occasionally antagonistic relationship (Blood frequently annoys Vic by calling him "Albert" for reasons never made clear), though they realize they need each other.\nBlood wishes to find the legendary promised land of "Over the Hill" where above ground utopias are said to exist, though Vic believes that they must make the best of what they have.\nSearching a bunker for a woman for Vic to rape, they find one, but she has already been severely mutilated and is on the verge of death.\nVic displays no pity, and is merely angered by the "wastefulness" of such an act as well as disgusted by the thought of satisfying his urges with a woman in such a condition.\nThey move on, only to find slavers excavating another bunker.\nVic steals several cans of their food, later using them to barter for goods in a nearby shantytown settlement.\nThat evening, while watching old vintage stag films at a local outdoor movie house, Blood claims to smell a woman, and the pair track her to a large underground warehouse.\nThere, they meet Quilla June Holmes (Susanne Benton), the scheming and seductive teenage girl from "Downunder", a society located in a large underground vault.\nUnknown to the pair, Quilla June\'s father, Lou Craddock (Jason Robards), had sent her above ground to "recruit" surface dwellers.\nBlood takes an instant dislike to her, but Vic ignores him.\nAfter Vic saves Quilla June from raiders and mutants, they have repeated sex.\nEventually, though, she takes off secretly to return to her underground society.\nVic, enticed by the thought of women and sex, follows her, despite Blood\'s warnings.\nBlood remains at the portal on the surface.\nDownunder has an artificial biosphere, complete with forests and an underground city, which is named Topeka, after the ruins of the city it lies beneath.\nThe entire city is ruled by a triumvirate known as "The Committee", who have shaped Topeka into a bizarre caricature of pre-nuclear war America, with all residents wearing whiteface and clothes that harken back to the rural United States prior to WWII.\nVic is told that he has been brought to Topeka to help fertilize the female population and is elated to learn of his value as a "stud".\nThen he is told that Topeka meets its need for exogamous reproduction by electroejaculation and artificial insemination, which won\'t allow him to feel the pleasure or release that he seeks.\nAnybody who refuses to comply or otherwise defies the committee is sent off to "the farm" and never seen again.\nVic is then told that when his sperm has been used to impregnate 35 women, he will be sent to "the farm".\nQuilla June helps Vic escape, as she wants him to kill the committee members and their android enforcer, Michael (Hal Baylor), so she can usurp power.\nVic has no interest in politics or remaining underground, only wishing to return to Blood and the wasteland, where he feels at home.\nThe rebellion is quashed by Michael, who crushes the heads of Quilla June\'s co-conspirators before Vic disables him.\nShe proclaims her "love" for Vic and decides to escape to the surface with him, realizing her rebellion has been undone.\nOn the surface, Vic and Quilla June discover Blood is starving and near death.\nShe pleads with him to abandon Blood, forcing Vic to face his feelings.\nVic decides that his loyalties lie with Blood.\nThis results, off-camera, in her being sacrificed and roasted, so that they can eat and survive.\nThe film ends with the boy and his dog walking off into the wasteland together.