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

[Q]: In one of the final episodes of the Friends TV series, there is a scene where Monica and Chandler take Joey to visit the new house they are buying. There is a conversation between them like this:    Monica: Now that you're okay with the house, do you wanna go see your room?    Joey: What? I get my own room?    Chandler: You don't think we'd buy a house and not have a Joey room  do you?   It's like that they will be living in the same house. But there's another scene when Monica breaks down the foosball machine to rescue the chicken, Chandler asks Joey if he would buy a new one, and he says no, because there is no point in it when there's no one to play with.  So, were they going to live in the same house or not?
[A]: Did Joey get to live with Chandler and Monica?


[Q]: 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?
[A]: Requirements to join the Wights (The Army of the Dead)


[Q]: I just watched Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk (2017) on the big screen, and all I could focus on during the projection was Nolan's permanent use of noise/music that tries to manipulate emotions to the point where it sometimes put the story in the background. I also noticed the same use in Interstellar (2014), but not used as intensively as in Dunkirk. I'm sure that if I had my blood pressure measured, it'd be in the high for the whole movie, but not because of the story...  Why is he using such a process? Is it because he believes he can't reach us through the story? I would think that the story is good enough without that permanent buzz, so I'm really wondering what he's trying to achieve with that sound.
[A]:
Why does Nolan fill his recent hits with permanent noise/music?