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

Input: Consider Input: In "The Art of War" (The Night Of, S01E04), Freddy tells Naz    You know what the two most popular books in the prison library are?   "The Art of War," for obvious reasons. And "The Other Side of  Midnight," for obvious reasons.   Now, I haven't read either of those books, but I do know what The Art of War is about and so I understand what the "obvious reasons" are for it being popular in prison.  I looked up the plot to The Other Side of Midnight on Wikipedia, and it seems to be mostly about a French woman trying to get what she wants (namely a relationship with an American pilot) through seduction and manipulation. The most relevant thing to prison or the justice system seems to be that at the end, the woman and the pilot plead guilty to murder because they think a plea bargain is in place, when in fact there is no bargain.  Later in the episode    someone leaves a copy of The Other Side of Midnight on Naz's bed, with a note that says "take the deal."   How does that make sense, since seemingly    the lesson of TOSoM is to not make a plea deal because you can't trust that there actually is a deal, so why couple the book with the advice to take the deal?   And what are the "obvious reasons" that The Other Side of Midnight is popular in prison?

Output: What is the obvious reason "The Other Side of Midnight" is a popular book in prison?


Input: Consider Input: In Iron Man 3 Stark first meets this woman (Brandt) who was an Extremis soldier in a bar. He was able to kill her with an explosion.  However, in an earlier scene, another Extremis soldier (Savin) who was also caught up in another explosion, survived. Furthermore, he was also shot in the head by Stark after he killed that Brandt woman but he, again, survived.   Brandt's body was still intact after the explosion whereas Savin suffered more serious injuries (he has a hole in the head after being shot by Stark, for example). How come he survived while the other one didn't?

Output: How come this Extremis Soldier died so easily?


Input: Consider Input: I was watching Batman: The Dark Knight the other day and something jogged my memory. There is a scene where the Joker puts two bombs in two separate boats and gives the detonator to the boat owners. He claims that each boat can use the detonator to blow up the other boat, before the other boat does the same. Eventually, the time limit runs out and no boats explode, thus proving that Gotham is good and redeemable.  Now, I'm not sure if I imagined/dreamt/read somewhere that each boat had in fact its own detonator. If they pressed the button, they would blow themselves up, not the other boat. This would be an even larger twist on the game.  Is this actually real? Is this what happens in the comics or on the original Batman movie? Or did I just read this on some theory on the web?


Output: What did the Joker's detonators actually target?