conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Canadian, Daniel, English with the genre: Health, Fitness & Dieting?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'The Time of Your Life'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book titled The Time of Your Life about Canadian, Daniel, English with the genre: Health, Fitness & Dieting?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Time of Your Life (film): Shot mostly on one set, the film follows the adventures of a group of regulars at Nick\'s \'Pacific Street Saloon, Restaurant and Entertainment Palace\' in San Francisco.\nA sign outside tells people to come in as they are.\nAt the center is the wealthy Joe (James Cagney), who has given up working to hold court at Nick\'s (William Bendix) bar.\nHe desires to live "a civilized life" without hurting anyone and believes the real truth in people is found in their dreams of themselves, not the hard facts of their actual existence.\nJoe has a stooge named Tom (Wayne Morris), who runs his eccentric errands until a woman with a past named Kitty (Jeanne Cagney) comes in and steals Tom\'s heart.\nAlso appearing are Broderick Crawford as Krupp, Ward Bond as McCarthy, Tom Powers as Blick, and James Barton as Kit Carson.\nThe Cagneys admired the play and acquired its film rights on the condition that theirs not be in release longer than seven years.\nThey gave their director and cinematographer two weeks for blocking, but changed their minds once filming began, spending freely and breaking their budget.\nThe film was shot using Saroyan\'s original ending where Kit shot and killed Blick offstage, whom the Production Code Administration had forced the producers to change from a police detective into an informer and blackmailer.\nIn San Francisco.\nShot him two times.\nFellow named Blick or Glick or something.\nCouldn\'t stand the way he talked to ladies".\nPreview audiences reacted unfavourably.\nCagney asked Saroyan to write a more acceptable ending but Saroyan priced his work out of Cagney\'s reach.\nA new action-packed climax was substituted with Joe knocking him unconscious, leading Kit to think he had shot him dead, and Nick later throwing him out onto the street as Kitty and Tom state their intent to get married.\nThe film was a failure at the box office.\nA Playhouse 90 television version ten years later starring Jackie Gleason as Joe earned critical acclaim, with Jack Klugman as Nick, Dick York as Tom, Betsy Palmer as Kitty, and James Barton reprising his role as Kit Carson.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about \nThe, Kit, relating.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Time of Your Life (film): Shot mostly on one set, the film follows the adventures of a group of regulars at Nick\'s \'Pacific Street Saloon, Restaurant and Entertainment Palace\' in San Francisco. \nA sign outside tells people to come in as they are. \nAt the center is the wealthy Joe (James Cagney), who has given up working to hold court at Nick\'s (William Bendix) bar. \nHe desires to live "a civilized life" without hurting anyone and believes the real truth in people is found in their dreams of themselves, not the hard facts of their actual existence. \nJoe has a stooge named Tom (Wayne Morris), who runs his eccentric errands until a woman with a past named Kitty (Jeanne Cagney) comes in and steals Tom\'s heart. \nAlso appearing are Broderick Crawford as Krupp, Ward Bond as McCarthy, Tom Powers as Blick, and James Barton as Kit Carson. \nThe Cagneys admired the play and acquired its film rights on the condition that theirs not be in release longer than seven years. \nThey gave their director and cinematographer two weeks for blocking, but changed their minds once filming began, spending freely and breaking their budget. \nThe film was shot using Saroyan\'s original ending where Kit shot and killed Blick offstage, whom the Production Code Administration had forced the producers to change from a police detective into an informer and blackmailer. \nThe audience heard the shots and saw Kit walk in relating the event as one of his stories "I shot a man once. \nIn San Francisco. \nShot him two times. \nFellow named Blick or Glick or something. \nCouldn\'t stand the way he talked to ladies". \nPreview audiences reacted unfavourably. \nCagney asked Saroyan to write a more acceptable ending but Saroyan priced his work out of Cagney\'s reach. \nA new action-packed climax was substituted with Joe knocking him unconscious, leading Kit to think he had shot him dead, and Nick later throwing him out onto the street as Kitty and Tom state their intent to get married. \nThe film was a failure at the box office. \nA Playhouse 90 television version ten years later starring Jackie Gleason as Joe earned critical acclaim, with Jack Klugman as Nick, Dick York as Tom, Betsy Palmer as Kitty, and James Barton reprising his role as Kit Carson.