Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title

Example Input: According to IMDb:    Aliens are far more dangerous, they have no fear, can lose most of  their limbs and still pose a major threat, they have acid blood, can  kill with their claws, tails and teeth and can see predators even when  they're cloaked.   I've never heard that they can see predators, especially when they're cloaked...  Are there direct references/examples to this in any of the AVP movies?
Example Output: Can Aliens see cloaked predators?

Example Input: I was watching America's Got Talent last night, and during the opening credits was struck by the number of executive producers listed. It seems to grow longer each year.  They are (from the official NBC site):  Executive producers: Simon Cowell, Cecile Frot-Coutaz, Ken Warwick, Jason Raff, and Georgie Hurford-Jones  Co-executive producers: Nikki Boella, James McKinlay, Tabitha Hanson-Obtulowicz  Executive in Charge of Production: Tiffany Hoss, Charlie Krestul  Now I understand Simon Cowell and Ceicle Frot-Coutaz. He is head of the production company SYCO TV, and she is the CEO of FremantleMedia North America, which produce the show. And Ken Warwick is an executive producer and showrunner for American Idol. (Not clear if he is is also a showrunner at AGT.)  But who are all these other seven EPs? None of them have entries in Wikipedia.  The executive producer entry in Wikipedia indicates there can be several types of executive producer: traditional EPs (production executives, financiers, etc.), head writer(s), and showrunner(s).  I can't see how there could be more than one head writer -- host Nick Cannon is the only one that appears to have a script. AGT is making a ton of money, so it wouldn't seem there would need to be a lot of investors.  Do they really need ten chefs in the kitchen?
Example Output: Why does America's Got Talent have so many executive producers?

Example Input: In Game of Thrones Season 5, we see that the wildlings killed by Wights revive as Wights themselves. Jon Snow, Lord Commander of the Night's Watch, gets hurt while battling the wights and one of the White Walkers. Later, he gets stabbed by his brothers in the Watch.   As he got hurt by the Wights and the Walker, does that mean he would revive as a Wight himself? Or is it such that those who get killed at the hands of a Wight only will revive as a Wight?
Example Output:
Requirements to join the Wights (The Army of the Dead)