What's+up+tiger+lily?

First identify the plot (what does the character want) and the theme (what does the character need).
 * Phil wants to fulfill his mission and retrieve the recipe. The theme is that sometimes you need to put your differences aside in order to get something accomplished. (I'm not sure what the theme is, because Phil's character doesn't have much change from beginning to end)**

Explain how this theme fits into the body of themes for your director's work.
 * The theme doesn't fit that well with the body of themes for Woody Allen. His movies have themes where the character needs to find stability in his relationships. However, in What's up tiger lily? he doesn't do that. In fact, in What's up tiger lily? Phil seems to have a perfectly stable character and stable relationships. This is probably to do with the fact that Woody Allen didn't make the original movie, and he only took off the audio and changed the sequences of the shots to make a different story.**

The shot of a car-chase at night time in the streets of Japan. It gives the audience some hint that this movie will be a crime movie, or something related to chasing criminals.
 * 1. Identify the first image (or scene) in the film and describe how it provides insight into the theme of the film.**

The inciting incident is when Phil Moskowitz's hotel room gets ambushed, and he gets knocked out, which leads him to the "new world".
 * 2. What is the inciting incident?**

The first major plot point would be where Woody Allen is explaining how the movie was created. It simply makes the audience less confused about the plot of the movie. Another major plot point (probably the main one) is when the Phil Moskowitz first enters the new world. It is where he gets assigned on a mission to get the egg salad recipe. "This is Ms. Teri Yaki"
 * 3. What are the major plot points of the first act? At what point is the balance upset?**

The set up for Act 2 is on Shepherd Wang's boat, where we see a bit of gambling and Wing Fat winning a ton of money.
 * 4. What is the Set up For Act 2?**

Wing Fat kidnaps Phi l Moskowitz and Teri Yaki which stops them from to getting the recipe.
 * 5. What threshold guardians appear in the first part of act 2?**

Wing Fat wants the recipe just as much as Phil Moskowitz does. This means that Phil has a second enemy, and it is even more important that he gets the recipe
 * 6. What other conflicts raise the stakes?**

Wing Fat and Phil Moskowitz decide to team up and get the recipe together.
 * 7. What is the reversal of fortune that occurs about halfway through the film?**

Turns out that Shepherd Wang is addicted to egg salad… He arranges a meeting with Wing Fat Wing Fat turns against Phil, Teri Yaki, and Suki Yaki and captures them.
 * 8. What conflicts / threshold guardians define the second half of act 2?**
 * Getting to the safe
 * Decoding the recipe
 * (not as defining) saving Suki from being gassed
 * 9. What event starts act three and propels the protagonist to face their greatest challenge?**

The rising action is when Wing Fat back stabs Phil Moskowitz
 * 10. What is the rising action of act 3?**

In the climax, Wing Fat and Phil fight to the death. It is interesting how Phil has tolerated Wing Fat, and managed to work with him to get the recipe off Shepherd Wang, but in the end they both go back to being enemies instead of allies.
 * 11. How does the climax of the film define the choice that the character must make between what they want and what they need?**

The falling action is the scene of Teri Yaki and Suki. They are off doing their own thing, and not hunting for the recipe any longer, which shows that they are back to where they belong.
 * 12. What is the falling action of act 3, and how has the world changed and found a new balance**

The denouement is when Teri and Suki find out that Phil has suffered from brain damage and he thinks that he is a plane.
 * 13. What is the denouement?**