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conversations.value: Give me a description for a story titled Dunkirk about Memento, Dark, Knight with the genre: Humor & Entertainment, Movies.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: the author is the acclaimed writer/director of Memento, The Dark Knight Trilogy and  Interstellar.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Memento, Dark, Knight.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Dunkirk (1958 film): The film relates the story of Operation Dynamo, the evacuation of surrounded British and French troops from the beaches of Dunkirk in May and June 1940 during the Second World War.\nIt does so principally from the viewpoints of two people: a newspaper reporter and a soldier.\nA pessimistic journalist named Charles Foreman (Bernard Lee) tries unsuccessfully to rouse his complacent readers on the home front from the notion of a Phoney War before it is too late.\nHis friend John Holden (Richard Attenborough) owns a small factory manufacturing buckles and is quite pleased with his profits from war work.\nMeanwhile, the Germans rapidly take the initiative in the Battle of France threatening to destroy the Allied forces bottled up around Dunkirk.\nCorporal "Tubby" Binns (John Mills), his platoon leader Lieutenant Lumpkin and Tubby\'s deleted section return to their camp after blowing up a bridge, only to discover that their company has left during the night, leaving them alone in France.\nOne man and a truck have been left to wait for them, but the driver and Lumpkin are killed in a bomber attack, leaving Tubby in charge of a five-man squad with no idea what the situation is.\nIt is up to Tubby to keep his increasingly demoralised men on the move.\nUnsure of where to go, they dodge the advancing Germans and reach a Royal Artillery battery camp.\nThey receive some food, before losing one of their men (Pte.\nFrazer) and being ordered to go to Dunkirk with two other stragglers, where the rest of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) and tens of thousands of French soldiers are gathering, hoping to be evacuated.\nAfter spending the night in a farmhouse, a German patrol arrives where Pte.\nDave Bellman is shot badly in the chest, forcing Tubby to leave him behind as it is Dave\'s only chance.\nEventually, they get a lift in an RAF lorry and reach the beaches.\nThe Admiralty commandeers all available civilian boats to help evacuate the troops from the beaches.\nForeman insists on taking his motorboat Vanity himself, despite warnings of the danger.\nOthers follow his example.\nAn acquaintance, Holden (Richard Attenborough), a motor engineer and businessman, self-satisfied with the profits he has made from the Phoney War, does the same with some reluctance.\nHowever, as time goes by, his lack of commitment melts away.\nThe soldiers on the beaches are subjected to regular aerial bombing and strafing.\nTubby and his men get aboard a ship, only to have it blown up and sunk before it can depart.\nWhen they get back to the beach and wait for more boats to arrive, Pte.\nBarlow is hit in the face and taken to the aid station.\nAfter ferrying soldiers to the larger vessels, Foreman\'s boat is destroyed by a bomber.\nHe survives and is picked up by Holden in the Heron.\nWhen Heron\'s engine malfunctions, one of Tubby\'s men (Pte.\nMike Russell) effects repairs, while Foreman and teenage crewman Frankie go ashore to survey the scene.\nForeman and Tubby discuss who is responsible for the debacle.\nDuring a Sunday morning church parade, Foreman is fatally wounded in an attack by German aeroplanes.\nHowever, Holden, Tubby and the rest of his men arrive safely back in Britain.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Dunkirk (1958 film): The film relates the story of Operation Dynamo, the evacuation of surrounded British and French troops from the beaches of Dunkirk in May and June 1940 during the Second World War.\nIt does so principally from the viewpoints of two people: a newspaper reporter and a soldier.\nA pessimistic journalist named Charles Foreman (Bernard Lee) tries unsuccessfully to rouse his complacent readers on the home front from the notion of a Phoney War before it is too late.\nHis friend John Holden (Richard Attenborough) owns a small factory manufacturing buckles and is quite pleased with his profits from war work.\nMeanwhile, the Germans rapidly take the initiative in the Battle of France threatening to destroy the Allied forces bottled up around Dunkirk.\nCorporal "Tubby" Binns (John Mills), his platoon leader Lieutenant Lumpkin and Tubby\'s deleted section return to their camp after blowing up a bridge, only to discover that their company has left during the night, leaving them alone in France.\nOne man and a truck have been left to wait for them, but the driver and Lumpkin are killed in a bomber attack, leaving Tubby in charge of a five-man squad with no idea what the situation is.\nIt is up to Tubby to keep his increasingly demoralised men on the move.\nUnsure of where to go, they dodge the advancing Germans and reach a Royal Artillery battery camp.\nThey receive some food, before losing one of their men (Pte.\nFrazer) and being ordered to go to Dunkirk with two other stragglers, where the rest of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) and tens of thousands of French soldiers are gathering, hoping to be evacuated.\nAfter spending the night in a farmhouse, a German patrol arrives where Pte.\nDave Bellman is shot badly in the chest, forcing Tubby to leave him behind as it is Dave\'s only chance.\nEventually, they get a lift in an RAF lorry and reach the beaches.\nThe Admiralty commandeers all available civilian boats to help evacuate the troops from the beaches.\nForeman insists on taking his motorboat Vanity himself, despite warnings of the danger.\nOthers follow his example.\nAn acquaintance, Holden (Richard Attenborough), a motor engineer and businessman, self-satisfied with the profits he has made from the Phoney War, does the same with some reluctance.\nHowever, as time goes by, his lack of commitment melts away.\nThe soldiers on the beaches are subjected to regular aerial bombing and strafing.\nTubby and his men get aboard a ship, only to have it blown up and sunk before it can depart.\nWhen they get back to the beach and wait for more boats to arrive, Pte.\nBarlow is hit in the face and taken to the aid station.\nAfter ferrying soldiers to the larger vessels, Foreman\'s boat is destroyed by a bomber.\nHe survives and is picked up by Holden in the Heron.\nWhen Heron\'s engine malfunctions, one of Tubby\'s men (Pte.\nMike Russell) effects repairs, while Foreman and teenage crewman Frankie go ashore to survey the scene.\nForeman and Tubby discuss who is responsible for the debacle.\nDuring a Sunday morning church parade, Foreman is fatally wounded in an attack by German aeroplanes.