It includes references to Byron's affair with a serving girl, Susan Vaughan, that he ends when he hears she has been seeing someone else.
His approach is to come to the table so prepared, and with so many suggestions, that he ends up having an imprint.
But if the bank has made changes to the screen and Mr. Chong doesn't know that, he ends up having to flag down someone to help him.
But there's a pretty aggressive character at the heart of the film too, and it would be hard to say (pardon the spoiler) that he ends up any more satisfied.
"I sincerely believe that Chief Pritchett is a nice man, a basically decent man, but he's so caught up in a system that he ends up saying one thing to us behind closed doors and then we open the newspaper and he's said something else to the press" (King, Address, 16 July 1962).
But there are growing signs that the man who wanted to recommend the public vote to stay in the EU may get such a bad deal that he ends up urging an "out" vote – not least to ensure he survives as Tory leader.
He cast himself as the lead character, the bumbling Monsieur Hulot, who visits wealthy relatives in their luxurious ultra-modern home only to be so flummoxed by their sleekly styled, but unfathomably complex electronic gadgets that he ends up breaking them, with disastrous results.
He tries to leave, but instead of doing that, he ends up going to the closet, filled with empty snail shells.
MISHAN: It's interesting that he ends up as a house painter.
Things get so bad that he ends up living in the tunnels of Washington's Metro system.
And that's why it's so important that he ends this comeback on a winning note.
