ibm-research/duorc huggingface dataset:
I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now

I first saw this film when I was 7 years old. I've remembered the title and the feeling of the movie ever since. I just saw it again tonight courtesy of Fox Movie Channel. And what an extraordinary piece of work it is. Fox was well known for its vaudeville backstage musicals which hewed to a comfortable and expected pattern - act starts with kids, act grows, act breaks up and then act reunites gloriously/ I love this formula. But " I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" is something different. The focus is on Joe Edwards, songwriter, the acts- the female singers who work with him are front and center but oddly uncompelling. The songs, "Hello, My Baby", Goodbye, My Lady Love ", and the title song are used so powerfully that they transcend the performers. The songs themselves and the guy behind them are the point of the film. While there is an abrupt ending with Joe suddenly giving up a trip to Alaska for matrimony with June Haver, it just doesn't make sense. None of the female leads have any chemistry with Mark Stevens who seems to be passionate only about his music and his freedom to wander.
The vaudeville milieu is as authentic as any in any film of the periond, but the characters and their behavior break the pattern and give this film an edge that no other musicals of the time seem to have. The title song, strangely enough, seems to be completely contemporary and could be recorded today by some adventurous artist. " I wonder who's teaching her how." Hmmm.

Question: Who is Joe Edwards?
Answer: songwriter
I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now

I first saw this film when I was 7 years old. I've remembered the title and the feeling of the movie ever since. I just saw it again tonight courtesy of Fox Movie Channel. And what an extraordinary piece of work it is. Fox was well known for its vaudeville backstage musicals which hewed to a comfortable and expected pattern - act starts with kids, act grows, act breaks up and then act reunites gloriously/ I love this formula. But " I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" is something different. The focus is on Joe Edwards, songwriter, the acts- the female singers who work with him are front and center but oddly uncompelling. The songs, "Hello, My Baby", Goodbye, My Lady Love ", and the title song are used so powerfully that they transcend the performers. The songs themselves and the guy behind them are the point of the film. While there is an abrupt ending with Joe suddenly giving up a trip to Alaska for matrimony with June Haver, it just doesn't make sense. None of the female leads have any chemistry with Mark Stevens who seems to be passionate only about his music and his freedom to wander.
The vaudeville milieu is as authentic as any in any film of the periond, but the characters and their behavior break the pattern and give this film an edge that no other musicals of the time seem to have. The title song, strangely enough, seems to be completely contemporary and could be recorded today by some adventurous artist. " I wonder who's teaching her how." Hmmm.

Question: What genre does this movie fit into?
Answer: musical
I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now

I first saw this film when I was 7 years old. I've remembered the title and the feeling of the movie ever since. I just saw it again tonight courtesy of Fox Movie Channel. And what an extraordinary piece of work it is. Fox was well known for its vaudeville backstage musicals which hewed to a comfortable and expected pattern - act starts with kids, act grows, act breaks up and then act reunites gloriously/ I love this formula. But " I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" is something different. The focus is on Joe Edwards, songwriter, the acts- the female singers who work with him are front and center but oddly uncompelling. The songs, "Hello, My Baby", Goodbye, My Lady Love ", and the title song are used so powerfully that they transcend the performers. The songs themselves and the guy behind them are the point of the film. While there is an abrupt ending with Joe suddenly giving up a trip to Alaska for matrimony with June Haver, it just doesn't make sense. None of the female leads have any chemistry with Mark Stevens who seems to be passionate only about his music and his freedom to wander.
The vaudeville milieu is as authentic as any in any film of the periond, but the characters and their behavior break the pattern and give this film an edge that no other musicals of the time seem to have. The title song, strangely enough, seems to be completely contemporary and could be recorded today by some adventurous artist. " I wonder who's teaching her how." Hmmm.

Question: What are the point of the film?
Answer: The songs and the guy
I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now

I first saw this film when I was 7 years old. I've remembered the title and the feeling of the movie ever since. I just saw it again tonight courtesy of Fox Movie Channel. And what an extraordinary piece of work it is. Fox was well known for its vaudeville backstage musicals which hewed to a comfortable and expected pattern - act starts with kids, act grows, act breaks up and then act reunites gloriously/ I love this formula. But " I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" is something different. The focus is on Joe Edwards, songwriter, the acts- the female singers who work with him are front and center but oddly uncompelling. The songs, "Hello, My Baby", Goodbye, My Lady Love ", and the title song are used so powerfully that they transcend the performers. The songs themselves and the guy behind them are the point of the film. While there is an abrupt ending with Joe suddenly giving up a trip to Alaska for matrimony with June Haver, it just doesn't make sense. None of the female leads have any chemistry with Mark Stevens who seems to be passionate only about his music and his freedom to wander.
The vaudeville milieu is as authentic as any in any film of the periond, but the characters and their behavior break the pattern and give this film an edge that no other musicals of the time seem to have. The title song, strangely enough, seems to be completely contemporary and could be recorded today by some adventurous artist. " I wonder who's teaching her how." Hmmm.

Question: Whom does Joe marry?
Answer: June Haver
I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now

I first saw this film when I was 7 years old. I've remembered the title and the feeling of the movie ever since. I just saw it again tonight courtesy of Fox Movie Channel. And what an extraordinary piece of work it is. Fox was well known for its vaudeville backstage musicals which hewed to a comfortable and expected pattern - act starts with kids, act grows, act breaks up and then act reunites gloriously/ I love this formula. But " I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" is something different. The focus is on Joe Edwards, songwriter, the acts- the female singers who work with him are front and center but oddly uncompelling. The songs, "Hello, My Baby", Goodbye, My Lady Love ", and the title song are used so powerfully that they transcend the performers. The songs themselves and the guy behind them are the point of the film. While there is an abrupt ending with Joe suddenly giving up a trip to Alaska for matrimony with June Haver, it just doesn't make sense. None of the female leads have any chemistry with Mark Stevens who seems to be passionate only about his music and his freedom to wander.
The vaudeville milieu is as authentic as any in any film of the periond, but the characters and their behavior break the pattern and give this film an edge that no other musicals of the time seem to have. The title song, strangely enough, seems to be completely contemporary and could be recorded today by some adventurous artist. " I wonder who's teaching her how." Hmmm.

Question: What type of artist could record the title song?
Answer: adventurous
Trick or Treat

On Halloween night, a mischievous witch named Hazel, and her broom B.Z. Bub, happen to observe Donald Duck play a cruel prank on his nephews. Hazel and her broom agree to help the boys get a treat.After mixing a special potion, Hazel and the boys fly around on B.Z., with Hazel spraying the potion on myriad objects. Before long, pumpkins are flying through the air and wooden fence posts become singing ghosts. The racket soon alerts Donald, who is then accousted by Hazel, who demands he give the boys a treat. Donald eagerly complies, until Hazel mentions to the boys that 'this one is a push-over.'Donald then changes his tune, locking the pantry in his house, and swallowing the key. Hazel then uses her potion to enchant Donald's feet to kick the key out of him. It seems the plan has worked until Donald grabs the key and throws it under the pantry door, keeping anyone from opening it. Hazel then gives Donald's feet an extra dose of potion, and orders them to break down the door. After instructing Donald's feet to get a head start ('about a mile or two!'), Donald comes screaming in through the front door, and with a crash, the pantry door is open! The nephews happily collect their goodies, as Hazel and B.Z. Bub say goodbye.

Question: Hazel uses a potion to enchant which part of Donald's body?
Answer: feet
Trick or Treat

On Halloween night, a mischievous witch named Hazel, and her broom B.Z. Bub, happen to observe Donald Duck play a cruel prank on his nephews. Hazel and her broom agree to help the boys get a treat.After mixing a special potion, Hazel and the boys fly around on B.Z., with Hazel spraying the potion on myriad objects. Before long, pumpkins are flying through the air and wooden fence posts become singing ghosts. The racket soon alerts Donald, who is then accousted by Hazel, who demands he give the boys a treat. Donald eagerly complies, until Hazel mentions to the boys that 'this one is a push-over.'Donald then changes his tune, locking the pantry in his house, and swallowing the key. Hazel then uses her potion to enchant Donald's feet to kick the key out of him. It seems the plan has worked until Donald grabs the key and throws it under the pantry door, keeping anyone from opening it. Hazel then gives Donald's feet an extra dose of potion, and orders them to break down the door. After instructing Donald's feet to get a head start ('about a mile or two!'), Donald comes screaming in through the front door, and with a crash, the pantry door is open! The nephews happily collect their goodies, as Hazel and B.Z. Bub say goodbye.

Question: What is the name of Hazel's broom?
Answer: B.Z. Bub
Trick or Treat

On Halloween night, a mischievous witch named Hazel, and her broom B.Z. Bub, happen to observe Donald Duck play a cruel prank on his nephews. Hazel and her broom agree to help the boys get a treat.After mixing a special potion, Hazel and the boys fly around on B.Z., with Hazel spraying the potion on myriad objects. Before long, pumpkins are flying through the air and wooden fence posts become singing ghosts. The racket soon alerts Donald, who is then accousted by Hazel, who demands he give the boys a treat. Donald eagerly complies, until Hazel mentions to the boys that 'this one is a push-over.'Donald then changes his tune, locking the pantry in his house, and swallowing the key. Hazel then uses her potion to enchant Donald's feet to kick the key out of him. It seems the plan has worked until Donald grabs the key and throws it under the pantry door, keeping anyone from opening it. Hazel then gives Donald's feet an extra dose of potion, and orders them to break down the door. After instructing Donald's feet to get a head start ('about a mile or two!'), Donald comes screaming in through the front door, and with a crash, the pantry door is open! The nephews happily collect their goodies, as Hazel and B.Z. Bub say goodbye.

Question: With Hazel's potion, what do the wooden fence posts turn into?
Answer: singing ghosts
Pixel Perfect

A girl is made of pixels. She dissolves. Everyone cries. The end. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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Question: What is the girl made of?
Answer: Pixels
D-War

The story follows the adventures of Ethan Kendrick (Jason Behr), charged in his childhood by the enigmatic Jack (Robert Forster) to protect the Yuh Yi Joo, an individual born able to change an Imoogi into a Celestial Dragon. To this end, Jack gives Ethan a medallion formerly belonging to Haram and reveals that the Yuh Yi Joo is Sarah Daniels (Amanda Brooks), whom Ethan will find in Los Angeles.
15 years after this revelation, a corrupt Imoogi identified as "Buraki" invades the city, bent on capturing Sarah; whereupon Ethan, now a televised-news anchor, rescues her, conveys the knowledge of her purpose, and attempts to save her from Buraki. During the resulting chase, Buraki's "Atrox Army" enters the city and engages the United States Army, the United States Air Force, and the Los Angeles Police Department in battle. Here, the Atrox Army is shown to being consist of black-armored, humanoid knight warriors; theropod-like cavalry called "Shaconnes"; small, winged Western dragons called "Bulcos"; and immense, slow-moving reptiles carrying rocket-launchers on their backs, identified in the dialogue as "Dawdlers". Despite losses, this army overwhelms the human forces, while Ethan and Sarah escape. They are subsequently captured by the Bulcos and taken to a menacing fortress in the midst of a darkened desert landscape. There, Ethan's medallion destroys the Atrox Army; but Buraki attempts to consume Sarah, whereupon he is attacked by the Good Imoogi. The two Imoogi, good and evil, engage each other in a duel that Buraki appears to win after seemingly snapping the Good Imoogi's neck. Having won the fight, Buraki again approaches Sarah; but having offered herself to him, she instead gives her power to the Good Imoogi who had just revived, who thereupon becomes the Celestial Dragon, continuing the duel until it finally destroys Buraki.
After Buraki is destroyed, Sarah dissolves into a spirit form, and the Celestial Dragon permits Sarah to speak to Ethan, whom she promises to "love...for all eternity"; then withdraws Sarah into his body and ascends to the heavens. Immediately, Jack appears behind Ethan reminding him that the two of them "have been given a great honor" to take part in this transformation, and vanishes; presumably never to be seen again. After whispering "Goodbye old man", Ethan walks away into the desert.

Question: Who does Sarah promise to love?
Answer: Ethan.
D-War

The story follows the adventures of Ethan Kendrick (Jason Behr), charged in his childhood by the enigmatic Jack (Robert Forster) to protect the Yuh Yi Joo, an individual born able to change an Imoogi into a Celestial Dragon. To this end, Jack gives Ethan a medallion formerly belonging to Haram and reveals that the Yuh Yi Joo is Sarah Daniels (Amanda Brooks), whom Ethan will find in Los Angeles.
15 years after this revelation, a corrupt Imoogi identified as "Buraki" invades the city, bent on capturing Sarah; whereupon Ethan, now a televised-news anchor, rescues her, conveys the knowledge of her purpose, and attempts to save her from Buraki. During the resulting chase, Buraki's "Atrox Army" enters the city and engages the United States Army, the United States Air Force, and the Los Angeles Police Department in battle. Here, the Atrox Army is shown to being consist of black-armored, humanoid knight warriors; theropod-like cavalry called "Shaconnes"; small, winged Western dragons called "Bulcos"; and immense, slow-moving reptiles carrying rocket-launchers on their backs, identified in the dialogue as "Dawdlers". Despite losses, this army overwhelms the human forces, while Ethan and Sarah escape. They are subsequently captured by the Bulcos and taken to a menacing fortress in the midst of a darkened desert landscape. There, Ethan's medallion destroys the Atrox Army; but Buraki attempts to consume Sarah, whereupon he is attacked by the Good Imoogi. The two Imoogi, good and evil, engage each other in a duel that Buraki appears to win after seemingly snapping the Good Imoogi's neck. Having won the fight, Buraki again approaches Sarah; but having offered herself to him, she instead gives her power to the Good Imoogi who had just revived, who thereupon becomes the Celestial Dragon, continuing the duel until it finally destroys Buraki.
After Buraki is destroyed, Sarah dissolves into a spirit form, and the Celestial Dragon permits Sarah to speak to Ethan, whom she promises to "love...for all eternity"; then withdraws Sarah into his body and ascends to the heavens. Immediately, Jack appears behind Ethan reminding him that the two of them "have been given a great honor" to take part in this transformation, and vanishes; presumably never to be seen again. After whispering "Goodbye old man", Ethan walks away into the desert.

Question: The story follows the adventures of Whom?
Answer: Ethan Kendrick
D-War

The story follows the adventures of Ethan Kendrick (Jason Behr), charged in his childhood by the enigmatic Jack (Robert Forster) to protect the Yuh Yi Joo, an individual born able to change an Imoogi into a Celestial Dragon. To this end, Jack gives Ethan a medallion formerly belonging to Haram and reveals that the Yuh Yi Joo is Sarah Daniels (Amanda Brooks), whom Ethan will find in Los Angeles.
15 years after this revelation, a corrupt Imoogi identified as "Buraki" invades the city, bent on capturing Sarah; whereupon Ethan, now a televised-news anchor, rescues her, conveys the knowledge of her purpose, and attempts to save her from Buraki. During the resulting chase, Buraki's "Atrox Army" enters the city and engages the United States Army, the United States Air Force, and the Los Angeles Police Department in battle. Here, the Atrox Army is shown to being consist of black-armored, humanoid knight warriors; theropod-like cavalry called "Shaconnes"; small, winged Western dragons called "Bulcos"; and immense, slow-moving reptiles carrying rocket-launchers on their backs, identified in the dialogue as "Dawdlers". Despite losses, this army overwhelms the human forces, while Ethan and Sarah escape. They are subsequently captured by the Bulcos and taken to a menacing fortress in the midst of a darkened desert landscape. There, Ethan's medallion destroys the Atrox Army; but Buraki attempts to consume Sarah, whereupon he is attacked by the Good Imoogi. The two Imoogi, good and evil, engage each other in a duel that Buraki appears to win after seemingly snapping the Good Imoogi's neck. Having won the fight, Buraki again approaches Sarah; but having offered herself to him, she instead gives her power to the Good Imoogi who had just revived, who thereupon becomes the Celestial Dragon, continuing the duel until it finally destroys Buraki.
After Buraki is destroyed, Sarah dissolves into a spirit form, and the Celestial Dragon permits Sarah to speak to Ethan, whom she promises to "love...for all eternity"; then withdraws Sarah into his body and ascends to the heavens. Immediately, Jack appears behind Ethan reminding him that the two of them "have been given a great honor" to take part in this transformation, and vanishes; presumably never to be seen again. After whispering "Goodbye old man", Ethan walks away into the desert.

Question: Who attempts to save Sarah from Buraki?
Answer: Ethan
D-War

The story follows the adventures of Ethan Kendrick (Jason Behr), charged in his childhood by the enigmatic Jack (Robert Forster) to protect the Yuh Yi Joo, an individual born able to change an Imoogi into a Celestial Dragon. To this end, Jack gives Ethan a medallion formerly belonging to Haram and reveals that the Yuh Yi Joo is Sarah Daniels (Amanda Brooks), whom Ethan will find in Los Angeles.
15 years after this revelation, a corrupt Imoogi identified as "Buraki" invades the city, bent on capturing Sarah; whereupon Ethan, now a televised-news anchor, rescues her, conveys the knowledge of her purpose, and attempts to save her from Buraki. During the resulting chase, Buraki's "Atrox Army" enters the city and engages the United States Army, the United States Air Force, and the Los Angeles Police Department in battle. Here, the Atrox Army is shown to being consist of black-armored, humanoid knight warriors; theropod-like cavalry called "Shaconnes"; small, winged Western dragons called "Bulcos"; and immense, slow-moving reptiles carrying rocket-launchers on their backs, identified in the dialogue as "Dawdlers". Despite losses, this army overwhelms the human forces, while Ethan and Sarah escape. They are subsequently captured by the Bulcos and taken to a menacing fortress in the midst of a darkened desert landscape. There, Ethan's medallion destroys the Atrox Army; but Buraki attempts to consume Sarah, whereupon he is attacked by the Good Imoogi. The two Imoogi, good and evil, engage each other in a duel that Buraki appears to win after seemingly snapping the Good Imoogi's neck. Having won the fight, Buraki again approaches Sarah; but having offered herself to him, she instead gives her power to the Good Imoogi who had just revived, who thereupon becomes the Celestial Dragon, continuing the duel until it finally destroys Buraki.
After Buraki is destroyed, Sarah dissolves into a spirit form, and the Celestial Dragon permits Sarah to speak to Ethan, whom she promises to "love...for all eternity"; then withdraws Sarah into his body and ascends to the heavens. Immediately, Jack appears behind Ethan reminding him that the two of them "have been given a great honor" to take part in this transformation, and vanishes; presumably never to be seen again. After whispering "Goodbye old man", Ethan walks away into the desert.

Question: What does Ethan walk away into?
Answer: The desert.
D-War

The story follows the adventures of Ethan Kendrick (Jason Behr), charged in his childhood by the enigmatic Jack (Robert Forster) to protect the Yuh Yi Joo, an individual born able to change an Imoogi into a Celestial Dragon. To this end, Jack gives Ethan a medallion formerly belonging to Haram and reveals that the Yuh Yi Joo is Sarah Daniels (Amanda Brooks), whom Ethan will find in Los Angeles.
15 years after this revelation, a corrupt Imoogi identified as "Buraki" invades the city, bent on capturing Sarah; whereupon Ethan, now a televised-news anchor, rescues her, conveys the knowledge of her purpose, and attempts to save her from Buraki. During the resulting chase, Buraki's "Atrox Army" enters the city and engages the United States Army, the United States Air Force, and the Los Angeles Police Department in battle. Here, the Atrox Army is shown to being consist of black-armored, humanoid knight warriors; theropod-like cavalry called "Shaconnes"; small, winged Western dragons called "Bulcos"; and immense, slow-moving reptiles carrying rocket-launchers on their backs, identified in the dialogue as "Dawdlers". Despite losses, this army overwhelms the human forces, while Ethan and Sarah escape. They are subsequently captured by the Bulcos and taken to a menacing fortress in the midst of a darkened desert landscape. There, Ethan's medallion destroys the Atrox Army; but Buraki attempts to consume Sarah, whereupon he is attacked by the Good Imoogi. The two Imoogi, good and evil, engage each other in a duel that Buraki appears to win after seemingly snapping the Good Imoogi's neck. Having won the fight, Buraki again approaches Sarah; but having offered herself to him, she instead gives her power to the Good Imoogi who had just revived, who thereupon becomes the Celestial Dragon, continuing the duel until it finally destroys Buraki.
After Buraki is destroyed, Sarah dissolves into a spirit form, and the Celestial Dragon permits Sarah to speak to Ethan, whom she promises to "love...for all eternity"; then withdraws Sarah into his body and ascends to the heavens. Immediately, Jack appears behind Ethan reminding him that the two of them "have been given a great honor" to take part in this transformation, and vanishes; presumably never to be seen again. After whispering "Goodbye old man", Ethan walks away into the desert.

Question: By whom is Buraki eventually destroyed?
Answer: Celestial Dragon