Given a paragraph about movies, and a set of conversational question answers about the paragraph, generate a relevant question to the topic of the paragraph. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix `Q:` followed by the answer prefix `A:`.

Example Input: CONTEXT: Apparently what happened is that Gere got too into character during the filming and repeatedly irritated Stallone. This came to a head when Gere, carrying a sandwich, got into a crowded car with Stallone despite Stallone's objections. Gere then proceeded to spill mustard out of the sandwich onto Stallone while eating and that was it for Stallone. He elbowed Gere out of the car and made an ultimatum to the director which resulted in Gere being fired.  <sep>  Q: What caused Sylvester Stallone to get into a fight with Richard Gere? A: Apparently what happened is that Gere got too into character during the filming and repeatedly irritated Stallone  Q: Why was Gere fired intead of Stallone? A: He elbowed Gere out of the car and made an ultimatum to the director which resulted in Gere being fired  Q: What caused the fight? A: This came to a head when Gere, carrying a sandwich, got into a crowded car with Stallone despite Stallone's objections 
Example Output: Why did Stallone object?

Example Input: CONTEXT: The point is that it's not about being smart.. It's about knowing what you are talking about and and having the guts to hold a position. We see, in the scene prior to the elevator sequence, that the other CIA officials are all hedging their bets about the location of Bin Laden, Chastain's character is the only one who will commit to being certain. This is why, even though, all of them are smart... he discounts that as being the deciding factor. Being knowledgeable, and committed to an opinion, even an internally unpopular one, carries more weight with him Which is why, in the very next scene, the Director talks to Chastain's character to weigh her up for himself. He's convinced, not only by her certainty but by the fact that the only thing she's done for the CIA in her 12 years...is hunt Bin Laden.  <sep>  Q: What is the meaning of the elevator scene in Zero Dark Thirty? A: We see, in the scene prior to the elevator sequence, that the other CIA officials are all hedging their bets about the location of Bin Laden 
Example Output: Why is she so certain?

Example Input: CONTEXT: The reason for the hatred and feeling of fear towards divergent is because they cannot be controlled. The world that they show follows the rules and strict principals. Divergent people do not necessarily follow these rules and it is speculated that sooner or later they will break out of the norms and defy the principles and rules of the world and will be a danger for themselves and for everyone else since they will disrupt the smooth flow of life around them. Apart from that, I guess another reason would be that they will question the system and demand justification for the housing system as to why is there a need of dividing everyone based on their test results. The authority would not allow that so they fear them and hate them  <sep>  Q: Why does everyone fear the Divergents? A: The reason for the hatred and feeling of fear towards divergent is because they cannot be controlled 
Example Output:
Do the Erudites want to eradicate them just because they can't be controlled or are they a danger to civilization in some other way.