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 Independence Day 2: Resurgence, you're the Super Intelligent Hive-Mind Queen. Over a billion entities can be attached to your brain, but far less seem to be in this sequel than the first, so you should have even more available mental power.  Your Mission: Capture and destroy your arch-nemesis and only real threat: The AI Sphere.  Your Situation:  Your mothership has been cold-nuked from within by a valiant ex-President. All of your support staff is assumed injured or dead. Your Primary Planetary Objective is almost complete (mere minutes to go). This will result in the imminent Destruction of the Planet. Better be outside of Earth's gravity well in the next 30 minutes!! You are continuously being strafed by several fighter craft. You are in an inhospitable climate, running across difficult terrain, and you have just crash-landed at several G forces, so maybe you are not at peak physical health? You know exactly where the AI Sphere is. [With Jeff Goldblum], or so you think.  Why do you expend so much time and energy inefficiently chasing a school bus?

A: Why did the Queen chase the school bus?
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Q: In the iconic Battle of Stirling Bridge scene in the film Braveheart, English heavy cavalry knights charge with a lance in their right hand and a shield in their left hand.   I recently watch this battle scene again and noticed one particular thing: English knights should have carried close quarter melee weapons.   I understand for heavy cavalry, they are supposed to charge towards their enemy over and over again on their horses, but should they not consider taking a melee weapon with them, for example, a mace, a sword or a dagger so that they can defend themselves when they become dismounted.   I think it is a detail Mel Gibson overlooked when making this movie.

A: Are the cavalry knights missing close melee weapons in Braveheart?
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Q: In the 1996 film adaptation of the Island of Dr. Moreau, starring Val Kilmer and Marlon Brando. Brando's character, Dr. Moreau, plays a duet with one of his deformed creations. What is the piano piece they are playing? What is the dramatic significance of the episode?

A:
In the Island of Dr. Moreau (1996) Marlon Brando's character plays what piece on the piano?
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