...it lifted its plot directly from Fahrenheit 451!
But Ray Bradbury never complained. Perhaps this simple plot:
enforcer for a dictatorship falls in love with a woman, who causes him to switch loyalties
...is an old plot, which appeared elsewhere prior to 1953 (or 1951)?
Oh, wait. Now I remember the dangerous trap to which I must venture to--
find the answers to this type of question.
John Savard
...it lifted its plot directly from Fahrenheit 451!
But Ray Bradbury never complained. Perhaps this simple plot:
enforcer for a dictatorship falls in love with a woman, who causes him to switch loyalties
...is an old plot, which appeared elsewhere prior to 1953 (or 1951)?
Oh, wait. Now I remember the dangerous trap to which I must venture to
find the answers to this type of question.
John Savard
On 4/26/23 18:01, Quadibloc wrote:
...it lifted its plot directly from Fahrenheit 451!
But Ray Bradbury never complained. Perhaps this simple plot:
enforcer for a dictatorship falls in love with a woman, who causes him
to switch loyalties
...is an old plot, which appeared elsewhere prior to 1953 (or 1951)?
Oh, wait. Now I remember the dangerous trap to which I must venture to
find the answers to this type of question.
John Savard
Well, Logan's Run spun off a movie that has a young Jenny Agutter in it
and a young Farrah Fawcett. The Fahrenheit 451 movies didn't have that!
...it lifted its plot directly from Fahrenheit 451!
But Ray Bradbury never complained. Perhaps this simple plot:
enforcer for a dictatorship falls in love with a woman, who causes him to switch loyalties
...is an old plot, which appeared elsewhere prior to 1953 (or 1951)?
Oh, wait. Now I remember the dangerous trap to which I must venture to
find the answers to this type of question.
John Savard
...it lifted its plot directly from Fahrenheit 451!
But Ray Bradbury never complained. Perhaps this simple plot:
enforcer for a dictatorship falls in love with a woman, who causes him to switch loyalties
...is an old plot, which appeared elsewhere prior to 1953 (or 1951)?
Quadibloc wrote:
...it lifted its plot directly from Fahrenheit 451!
But Ray Bradbury never complained. Perhaps this simple plot:
enforcer for a dictatorship falls in love with a woman, who causes him to switch loyalties
...is an old plot, which appeared elsewhere prior to 1953 (or 1951)?
A Thousand Nights and a Night?
Of course, he wasn't and enforcer, he was the dictatorship.
Hmm... a movie adaptation of that might just focus on stories designed to soften his stance.
Some joker might take the stories-within-stories part and leave the audience still one level further in at the end of the movie...
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