instruction:
Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title
question:
I used to watch this show when I was a kid back in 1984.  The show is in color. No dialogue, only music and sound effects.  The characters are: a boy, his grandfather, and a bird (possibly a crow, but I think I remember its color: green.. not sure). And both the boy and his grandfather live in a house with no other member of the family.  I vaguely remember one episode in which a faucet became a character and it was determined to annoy the other characters and that they were trying to stop it from leaking..  The show is very old, it could have been made in the 60s.  I am not sure if the next bit of information is relevant, but it was aired on Saudi Arabian Channel 1 or 2 and never again aired after that.
answer:
Russian/East-European/Soviet Cartoon show with 3 main characters


question:
This happened towards the end of Series 5 of Breaking Bad.  Hank had just been killed; Walt was on the run and the police were trying to track him down; Skyler was under investigation by the police for suspected involvement with Walt's schemes.   But one night masked men (who we know to be Jack's men) managed to break into Skyler's home and threaten her.  The police witnessed an angry tirade over the phone from Walt to Skyler and were aware how dangerous he was. I believe we even see that Marie's house was protected by armed-guards at the time. So why did the police not protect Skyler's home? And, if they did, how did the break-in occur?
answer:
In Breaking Bad how did the masked men break into Skyler's home?


question:
In Lucy there was a car chase. Lucy was driving and there was a police officer in the car. Lucy was driving extremely fast when officer said:    Better be late than dead   In reply Lucy said:    We never really die   What did she mean? At the end of the movie we saw Lucy tell the officer that "I am everywhere." I'm guessing she became immortal, but normal people are mortal. What did the writer actually mean? Even Lucy didn't know at that time what's gonna happen when her brain usability reaches 100%.
answer:

What did Lucy mean by "We never really die"?