Brian laughed softly when she commented on the movies.  "Oh no," he laughed.  "I've got a few dozen to keep us entertained for a while.  But no where near all of them.  There have probably been thousands of movies released.  These are just a few of my favorites, and a few new ones that looked entertaining."  Shutting the laptop but leaving it on, he'd reach out to pick up the top one.  "Romeo and Juliet, done to a modern theme," he said, poitning out Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes.  "Some people don't like it.  I love how it's been adapted to more modern times."<br/><br/>"Annie is a musical," he said with a smile.  "A secret pleasure of mine."  Granted, Brian was positive his sister would start laughing at him, but she enjoyed them too!  "What we'll do is fuel up the generator outside of your tent, get settled in with the laptop and the movies, and go from there."  The smile on his face was a happy one, and the headache he seemed to have earlier was gone.  There was a nagging in the back of his mind, as if he were forgetting something, but that wasn't going to be dealt with any time soon.<br/><br/>Cayn, meanwhile, had set up the generator outside.  When he tried to determine how to get it up to the window to serve as a power source for Liz, one of the kobolds brought over an industrial grade extension cord.  "Excellent work," Cayn said, putting a hand on the kobold's shoulder.  "You, little one, are worth more than your weight in gold."  The kobold responded in its own tongue, along the lines of Liz being special to them, along with Brian.  Cayn nodded, plugged in the cord, and flew up to the window with strong strokes of his wings.