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

Ex Input:
In the movie Green Lantern, if fear is the very thing that turned the original Guardian into Parallax, and it cannot be conquered (The Guardians themselves say so)... why then does Sinestro decide to have The Guardians create a ring of fear? If the Lanterns fought Parallax with fear... would he not just feed off of the fear from the ring? Not to mention, wouldn't the fear take control of any Lantern that tries to master it within the yellow ring? (Example: Sinestro in the end credits.)

Ex Output:
Why does Sinestro have The Guardians create a ring of fear?


Ex Input:
In the trailer (NSFW) for Season 2 of Skam, Noora is shown waking up naked in some strange apartment after what seems to have been quite a crazy party.  In the actual season, however, I don't recall that scene ever taking place. Moreover, I don't see any place in the chronology where that would really fit into the story either. It resembles episode 9 a little bit, where Noora wakes up at Niko's place. However, in that episode, William wasn't there, yet William shows up in the trailer.  So, I'm not sure if the trailer fits into the chronology at all. So, what is the deal with the trailer? I remember reading about the creator of the series saying that she used to change the story as she went. Maybe the event from the trailer was originally intended to be a part of the story, but then it was changed?

Ex Output:
Does the morning after scene from the trailer of season 2 of Skam fit into the actual story of the season?


Ex Input:
In the Disney movie "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", Frollo takes for granted the gyspy woman that tries to save baby Quasimodo is his mom. But I've found a pair of details that actually point out that Quasimodo and the gyspy woman aren't related: 1. Quasimodo doesn't have the hair and skin color of a gyspy. 2. Neither she or the gyspy man with her call Quasimodo "son" (they may not be wife and husband!).  In the novel, Quasimodo's origin is unknown: He was left abandoned on the street, then he was found and adopted by Frollo because of compassion. Later in the novel, Frollo turns evil and insane because of his lust towards Esmeralda. Based on this, it is interesting to notice that Disney split the novel's Frollo into three characters: Frollo himself, the Arch Deacon and the gypsy woman, so it can be concluded that she adopted Quasimodo because of compassion.

Ex Output:

In Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame: Is the gyspy woman really Quasimodo's mom?