| Errors | Missing | Unverified | Supported |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
Edward Lewis, a wealthy corporate raider, hires Vivian Ward, a prostitute working on Hollywood Boulevard, for the night. He is driven there by his limousine driver, who knows the area well.
The next morning, Edward, impressed by Vivian and finding her company enjoyable and unexpectedly refreshing, offers her $3,000 to stay with him for the entire week to act as his date for several business and social functions. He also promises to set her up in a nice hotel suite, buy her a new wardrobe, and teach her how to behave in high society. This is their initial arrangement and forms the basis of their developing relationship throughout the film.
This is the fundamental reason the characters meet. The AI summary incorrectly claims he had a driver who knew the area.
Because Edward could not handle the manual transmission of the Lotus, Vivian took the wheel, which established her 'street-smart' and capable persona early on.
The AI attributes Vivian's social education to Edward, but it is actually the hotel manager who provides the crucial etiquette training and support.
In the 1990 film Pretty Woman, the main characters Edward Lewis (Richard Gere) and Vivian Ward (Julia Roberts) meet by chance on Hollywood Boulevard. Edward, a wealthy corporate raider, has borrowed his lawyer's silver Lotus Esprit but is struggling to drive the manual transmission and has become lost while trying to find the Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel. He stops to ask Vivian for directions; she offers to show him the way for $20. After she drives him to the hotel herself, he impulsively hires her for the night for $100. The following morning, Edward offers her $3,000 to stay with him for the remainder of the week (six days) to serve as his social companion for various business functions. During this time, she stays in his penthouse suite and receives etiquette lessons from the hotel manager, Barney Thompson, rather than Edward himself.