A GLASS OF MILK
PRICE: Negotiable
GENRE: Drama
LOGLINE: (Based on a short story of the same name) A young beggar, Thomas Lawson, is shown kindness by little Jane Diamond, who offers him a glass of milk and cookies. Years later, they reunite, with Thomas now an accomplished surgeon and Jane facing a heart condition.
SYNOPSIS:
The tale is narrated by a 13-year-old boy named Dylan Lawson, as part of his class assignment.
Thomas Lawson, a 16-year-old beggar boy, lives on the streets under the patronage of an old veteran named Joe Hummings, a retired army doctor. Thomas struggles to earn money from passersby, but he persists because he has no other choice. He resents his fate and places blame on God for his hardships.
One rainy day, seeking shelter, Thomas knocks on the door of a house and is greeted by a six-year-old girl named Jane Diamond. Jane invites him inside and offers him cookies and a glass of milk. She believes Thomas is a good person and sympathizes with his situation. Thomas shares a moment of connection with Jane and assures her that her father, who is away at war, will return.
After the rain stops, Thomas checks on Joe, who is soaked. Frustrated that the street bandits didn't invite him into their shelter, Thomas confronts them and gets into a fight, ending up injured. He tends to his wounds using supplies Joe had hidden away. It's revealed that Thomas learned first-aid from Joe. Despite Joe's advice to leave the streets and start anew, Thomas insists that a new life requires money.
The next day, Joe passes away. Another beggar named Hugh helps Thomas bury Joe near where other beggars are laid to rest. Hugh suggests that Thomas join the army, but Thomas refuses to face the prospect of dying in battle.
Hugh takes Joe's final will to the army headquarters, addressed to Jonathan Crowe, now a general. Hugh confronts Jonathan with the news of Joe's death and the will addressed to him. Jonathan reads the will, in which Joe requests him to take care of Thomas. Jonathan agrees to let Thomas enroll in the army.
After succeeding at Boot Camp, Thomas undergoes a transformation. He becomes respectful and well-mannered, aspiring to become a doctor and follow in Joe Hummings' footsteps. Sent to the front lines, Thomas treats injured individuals, including an enemy major who has been captured. As the war progresses, Thomas is betrayed by a friend he saved and ends up as a captive of the enemy. After enduring a year of torture, the war comes to an end. Thomas and his fellow captives are about to be executed when the enemy major he treated intervenes, saving him as a gesture of gratitude.
Dylan Lawson, the narrator, concludes Thomas' story, revealing that he is now a successful doctor. When asked about his mother, he hints at their meeting again, starting the story of Jane Diamond. Jane's father returns from the war, but as a veteran with a missing hand, he struggles to find work. Jane also suffers from a severe heart condition that requires her to avoid stress.
Despite her challenges, Jane pursues her passion for the arts and becomes a university student. However, her job is stressful, and she eventually collapses from the strain. Rushed to the hospital, Jane requires heart surgery, a costly procedure that her parents agree to for her well-being. The surgeon performing the operation is none other than Thomas Lawson, now 34 years old. He recognizes Jane's name on the patient sheet and is determined to save her. He successfully performs the surgery and personally covers her bill, attaching a note referencing the glass of milk and cookies from their past encounter.
Jane is saved, and she recognizes Thomas as the beggar boy from years ago. He explains that her act of kindness saved him. The story concludes with Dylan revealing that his mother, Jane Diamond, has become a renowned artist and established a charity fund to assist homeless children. Impressed by his assignment, the teacher awards Dylan an A+. The film ends with Dylan meeting his older brother, Joe Lawson, a 16-year-old musician, as they head home together.
In a different scene, Thomas, now 51, opens the door for his children, while Jane is in the kitchen. The family gathers around the table to eat when Thomas receives a call from the hospital, requesting his expertise. He apologizes to his family and leaves, taking some of Jane's cookies for sustenance. The camera focuses on a painting on the wall depicting a little girl giving a glass of milk to a beggar boy, symbolizing the enduring impact of their shared act of kindness. The film concludes.
PRICE: Negotiable
GENRE: Drama
LOGLINE: (Based on a short story of the same name) A young beggar, Thomas Lawson, is shown kindness by little Jane Diamond, who offers him a glass of milk and cookies. Years later, they reunite, with Thomas now an accomplished surgeon and Jane facing a heart condition.
SYNOPSIS:
The tale is narrated by a 13-year-old boy named Dylan Lawson, as part of his class assignment.
Thomas Lawson, a 16-year-old beggar boy, lives on the streets under the patronage of an old veteran named Joe Hummings, a retired army doctor. Thomas struggles to earn money from passersby, but he persists because he has no other choice. He resents his fate and places blame on God for his hardships.
One rainy day, seeking shelter, Thomas knocks on the door of a house and is greeted by a six-year-old girl named Jane Diamond. Jane invites him inside and offers him cookies and a glass of milk. She believes Thomas is a good person and sympathizes with his situation. Thomas shares a moment of connection with Jane and assures her that her father, who is away at war, will return.
After the rain stops, Thomas checks on Joe, who is soaked. Frustrated that the street bandits didn't invite him into their shelter, Thomas confronts them and gets into a fight, ending up injured. He tends to his wounds using supplies Joe had hidden away. It's revealed that Thomas learned first-aid from Joe. Despite Joe's advice to leave the streets and start anew, Thomas insists that a new life requires money.
The next day, Joe passes away. Another beggar named Hugh helps Thomas bury Joe near where other beggars are laid to rest. Hugh suggests that Thomas join the army, but Thomas refuses to face the prospect of dying in battle.
Hugh takes Joe's final will to the army headquarters, addressed to Jonathan Crowe, now a general. Hugh confronts Jonathan with the news of Joe's death and the will addressed to him. Jonathan reads the will, in which Joe requests him to take care of Thomas. Jonathan agrees to let Thomas enroll in the army.
After succeeding at Boot Camp, Thomas undergoes a transformation. He becomes respectful and well-mannered, aspiring to become a doctor and follow in Joe Hummings' footsteps. Sent to the front lines, Thomas treats injured individuals, including an enemy major who has been captured. As the war progresses, Thomas is betrayed by a friend he saved and ends up as a captive of the enemy. After enduring a year of torture, the war comes to an end. Thomas and his fellow captives are about to be executed when the enemy major he treated intervenes, saving him as a gesture of gratitude.
Dylan Lawson, the narrator, concludes Thomas' story, revealing that he is now a successful doctor. When asked about his mother, he hints at their meeting again, starting the story of Jane Diamond. Jane's father returns from the war, but as a veteran with a missing hand, he struggles to find work. Jane also suffers from a severe heart condition that requires her to avoid stress.
Despite her challenges, Jane pursues her passion for the arts and becomes a university student. However, her job is stressful, and she eventually collapses from the strain. Rushed to the hospital, Jane requires heart surgery, a costly procedure that her parents agree to for her well-being. The surgeon performing the operation is none other than Thomas Lawson, now 34 years old. He recognizes Jane's name on the patient sheet and is determined to save her. He successfully performs the surgery and personally covers her bill, attaching a note referencing the glass of milk and cookies from their past encounter.
Jane is saved, and she recognizes Thomas as the beggar boy from years ago. He explains that her act of kindness saved him. The story concludes with Dylan revealing that his mother, Jane Diamond, has become a renowned artist and established a charity fund to assist homeless children. Impressed by his assignment, the teacher awards Dylan an A+. The film ends with Dylan meeting his older brother, Joe Lawson, a 16-year-old musician, as they head home together.
In a different scene, Thomas, now 51, opens the door for his children, while Jane is in the kitchen. The family gathers around the table to eat when Thomas receives a call from the hospital, requesting his expertise. He apologizes to his family and leaves, taking some of Jane's cookies for sustenance. The camera focuses on a painting on the wall depicting a little girl giving a glass of milk to a beggar boy, symbolizing the enduring impact of their shared act of kindness. The film concludes.
PRICE: Negotiable
GENRE: Drama
LOGLINE: (Based on a short story of the same name) A young beggar, Thomas Lawson, is shown kindness by little Jane Diamond, who offers him a glass of milk and cookies. Years later, they reunite, with Thomas now an accomplished surgeon and Jane facing a heart condition.
SYNOPSIS:
The tale is narrated by a 13-year-old boy named Dylan Lawson, as part of his class assignment.
Thomas Lawson, a 16-year-old beggar boy, lives on the streets under the patronage of an old veteran named Joe Hummings, a retired army doctor. Thomas struggles to earn money from passersby, but he persists because he has no other choice. He resents his fate and places blame on God for his hardships.
One rainy day, seeking shelter, Thomas knocks on the door of a house and is greeted by a six-year-old girl named Jane Diamond. Jane invites him inside and offers him cookies and a glass of milk. She believes Thomas is a good person and sympathizes with his situation. Thomas shares a moment of connection with Jane and assures her that her father, who is away at war, will return.
After the rain stops, Thomas checks on Joe, who is soaked. Frustrated that the street bandits didn't invite him into their shelter, Thomas confronts them and gets into a fight, ending up injured. He tends to his wounds using supplies Joe had hidden away. It's revealed that Thomas learned first-aid from Joe. Despite Joe's advice to leave the streets and start anew, Thomas insists that a new life requires money.
The next day, Joe passes away. Another beggar named Hugh helps Thomas bury Joe near where other beggars are laid to rest. Hugh suggests that Thomas join the army, but Thomas refuses to face the prospect of dying in battle.
Hugh takes Joe's final will to the army headquarters, addressed to Jonathan Crowe, now a general. Hugh confronts Jonathan with the news of Joe's death and the will addressed to him. Jonathan reads the will, in which Joe requests him to take care of Thomas. Jonathan agrees to let Thomas enroll in the army.
After succeeding at Boot Camp, Thomas undergoes a transformation. He becomes respectful and well-mannered, aspiring to become a doctor and follow in Joe Hummings' footsteps. Sent to the front lines, Thomas treats injured individuals, including an enemy major who has been captured. As the war progresses, Thomas is betrayed by a friend he saved and ends up as a captive of the enemy. After enduring a year of torture, the war comes to an end. Thomas and his fellow captives are about to be executed when the enemy major he treated intervenes, saving him as a gesture of gratitude.
Dylan Lawson, the narrator, concludes Thomas' story, revealing that he is now a successful doctor. When asked about his mother, he hints at their meeting again, starting the story of Jane Diamond. Jane's father returns from the war, but as a veteran with a missing hand, he struggles to find work. Jane also suffers from a severe heart condition that requires her to avoid stress.
Despite her challenges, Jane pursues her passion for the arts and becomes a university student. However, her job is stressful, and she eventually collapses from the strain. Rushed to the hospital, Jane requires heart surgery, a costly procedure that her parents agree to for her well-being. The surgeon performing the operation is none other than Thomas Lawson, now 34 years old. He recognizes Jane's name on the patient sheet and is determined to save her. He successfully performs the surgery and personally covers her bill, attaching a note referencing the glass of milk and cookies from their past encounter.
Jane is saved, and she recognizes Thomas as the beggar boy from years ago. He explains that her act of kindness saved him. The story concludes with Dylan revealing that his mother, Jane Diamond, has become a renowned artist and established a charity fund to assist homeless children. Impressed by his assignment, the teacher awards Dylan an A+. The film ends with Dylan meeting his older brother, Joe Lawson, a 16-year-old musician, as they head home together.
In a different scene, Thomas, now 51, opens the door for his children, while Jane is in the kitchen. The family gathers around the table to eat when Thomas receives a call from the hospital, requesting his expertise. He apologizes to his family and leaves, taking some of Jane's cookies for sustenance. The camera focuses on a painting on the wall depicting a little girl giving a glass of milk to a beggar boy, symbolizing the enduring impact of their shared act of kindness. The film concludes.
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