conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Dreamscape, Inc, Daniel entitled Dreamscape.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Dreamscape (2007 film): After hearing about Dreamscape Inc, a company that provides custom fantasies directly to a subscriber\'s brain as he sleeps, a bored businessman (Daniel Fox) visits the sales offices and signs up for the service.\nAfter an outpatient procedure to implant a receiver in his head, he goes home and begins to dream about being an unstoppable secret agent whose mission is to deliver a confidential package to a contact.\nIn his electronic fantasies, he tackles rival agents, wins the affections of "The Girl" (Sandra Darnell), and keeps one step ahead of his nemesis "The Investigator" (Mark Ellingham).\nBut the fantasy turns sour and reality and illusion begin to blur.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about Alex, Blair, Jane entitled Dreamscape.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Dreamscape (1984 film): Alex Gardner (Dennis Quaid) is a psychic who has been using his talents solely for personal gain, which lately consists mainly of gambling and womanizing.\nWhen he was 19 years old, Alex had been the prime subject of a scientific research project documenting his psychic ability, but in the midst of the study, he disappeared.\nAfter running afoul of a local gangster/extortionist named Snead (Redmond Gleeson), Gardner evades two of Snead\'s thugs by allowing himself to be taken by two men, Finch (Peter Jason) and Babcock (Chris Mulkey), who identify themselves as being from an academic institution.\nAt the institution, Alex is reunited with his former mentor dr Paul Novotny (Max von Sydow) who is now involved in government-funded psychic research.\nNovotny, aided by fellow scientist dr Jane DeVries (Kate Capshaw), has developed a technique that allows psychics to voluntarily link with the minds of others by projecting themselves into the subconscious during REM sleep (in other words, while they are dreaming).\nNovotny equates the original idea for the dreamscape project to the practice of the Senoi natives of Malaysia, who believe the dream world is just as real as reality.\nThe project was intended for clinical use to diagnose and treat sleep disorders, particularly nightmares, but it has been hijacked by Bob Blair (Christopher Plummer), a powerful government agent.\nNovotny convinces Alex to join the program in order to investigate Blair\'s intentions.\nAlex gains experience with the technique by helping a man worried about his wife\'s infidelity, and by treating a young boy named Buddy (Cory Yothers) who is plagued with nightmares so terrible that a previous psychic lost his sanity trying to help him.\nBuddy\'s nightmare involves a large sinister "snakeman".\nA subplot involving Alex and Jane\'s growing infatuation culminates with him sneaking into Jane\'s dream to have sex with her.\nHe does this without technological aid, something no one else has been able to achieve.\nWith the help of novelist Charlie Prince (George Wendt), who has been covertly investigating the project for a new story, Alex learns that Blair intends to use the dream-linking technique for assassination.\nBlair murders Prince and Novotny to silence them.\nThe President of the United States (Eddie Albert) is admitted as a patient; Blair assigns Tommy Ray Glatman (David Patrick Kelly), a psychopath who murdered his own father, to enter the President\'s nightmare and assassinate him - people who die in their dreams also die in the real world.\nBlair considers the President\'s nightmares about nuclear holocaust a sign of political weakness, a liability in the upcoming negotiations for nuclear disarmament.\nAlex and Jane manage to get close enough to the President\'s room for Alex to project himself into the President\'s dream and save him.\nAfter a fight in which Glatman rips out a police officer\'s heart, attempts to incite a mob to attack the President, and battles Alex in the form of the snake-monster from Buddy\'s dream, Alex assumes the appearance of Glatman\'s murdered father (Eric Gold) in order to distract him, allowing the President to impale Glatman with a spear.\nThe President is grateful to Alex but reluctant to confront Blair, who wields considerable political power.\nTo protect himself and Jane, Alex enters Blair\'s dream and murders him before Blair can retaliate.\nThe film ends with Jane and Alex boarding a train to Louisville, Kentucky, intent on making their previous dream encounter a reality.\nThey are surprised to meet the ticket collector from Jane\'s dream.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Dreamscape
  Then he looked at the lovely girl holding on to his arm as she inspected every window of every shop up and down Fifth Avenue, and he remembered.
  She made a face at him and led him to the next store on the block. And the next after that. And after that.
  He looked up the sidewalk. "Women don't wear skirts anymore," he said. "I see twenty—no, make that twenty-one—walking toward us. Nineteen are wearing slacks, and one of the other two has got to be a great-grandmother."
  They walked another block, and as they were crossing the street they looked off to their left at a movie theater marquee.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Al produced the half-eaten apple and rolled it in the direction of a tree trunk. Suddenly the bottom ten feet unwrapped itself from the tall, dead, branchless tree trunk that it had coiled itself around, opened a huge mouth glistening with yellow fangs, grabbed the apple, swallowed it with an audible gulp, and then the huge snake resumed its former position and was once again almost indistinguishable from the forty-foot-tall tree that housed it.
  It took another twenty minutes to put the last snake/tree behind them, and now they were within two hundred yards of the city wall.
  Raven could tell he was no longer in communication with Rofocale. He stood still for a moment, blinking his eyes.
  She reached out and held his prickly hand. "It's all right." She paused and stared at his hand. "I'd pat it with my other hand, but..."
  They approached a narrow gate which opened wide for them, entered the city, and found themselves on a series of sparkling blue streets that kept turning in upon themselves. Finally they found one street that went off to the left in a relatively straight line and followed it to the unimpressive little house they had seen from beyond the city walls.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Al produced the half-eaten apple and rolled it in the direction of a tree trunk. Suddenly the bottom ten feet unwrapped itself from the tall, dead, branchless tree trunk that it had coiled itself around, opened a huge mouth glistening with yellow fangs, grabbed the apple, swallowed it with an audible gulp, and then the huge snake resumed its former position and was once again almost indistinguishable from the forty-foot-tall tree that housed it.
  It took another twenty minutes to put the last snake/tree behind them, and now they were within two hundred yards of the city wall.
  Raven could tell he was no longer in communication with Rofocale. He stood still for a moment, blinking his eyes.
  She reached out and held his prickly hand. "It's all right." She paused and stared at his hand. "I'd pat it with my other hand, but..."
  They approached a narrow gate which opened wide for them, entered the city, and found themselves on a series of sparkling blue streets that kept turning in upon themselves.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Once outside she stopped and turned to him. "I have one last adjustment to make before I leave you, Eddie."
  She placed her hand atop his head and uttered one last spell. Suddenly he was taller and slimmer again, and the crown had vanished.
  He pulled out his cell phone, began calling local hospitals, and was just about to give up when he found Lisa on the fifth try. A nurse explained that she was asleep—it was, after all, well past midnight—and he determined to visit her the next morning.
  He walked to the dining area, pulled a bottle of bourbon out of the beat-up cabinet, poured himself a tall, stiff drink, downed it, and poured another.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: "I have one last adjustment to make before I leave you, Eddie."
  She placed her hand atop his head and uttered one last spell. Suddenly he was taller and slimmer again, and the crown had vanished.
  He pulled out his cell phone, began calling local hospitals, and was just about to give up when he found Lisa on the fifth try. A nurse explained that she was asleep—it was, after all, well past midnight—and he determined to visit her the next morning.
  He walked to the dining area, pulled a bottle of bourbon out of the beat-up cabinet, poured himself a tall, stiff drink, downed it, and poured another.