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 season 3 of Game of Thrones, Daenerys Targaryen buys Unsullied in exchange for one of her dragons. After turning over the dragon's leash, she is handed a decorated whip as a symbol of ownership. She then orders the Unsullied to "Slay the masters,... slay every man who holds a whip..."  The Unsullied stand motionless as Kraznys mo Nakloz, the seller, screams back at them to kill Daenerys. She then commands the dragon to incinerate Kraznys, after which the Unsullied sack the city.   Is the delay before the initial attack simply for cinematic effect? Or did Kraznys train the warriors with a fail-safe, to refuse any order to kill him, which required him to be dispatched first? If the whip gives command, how can Daenerys order them to kill other whip holders? Couldn't one of them countermand the order? Or are they motivated by revenge against their former masters?

Output: How do the Unsullied prioritize their orders?


Input: Consider Input: In the movie Trainspotting when Mark "Rent Boy" Renton reads Diane's letter and Begbie arrives at his room, how did Begbie come to know where Rent was living?

Output: How did Begbie track Rents?


Input: Consider Input: Having seen Jack Reacher, and not having read any of the Lee Child books upon which the film was based, I was surprised by the amount of humor in the film. These elements reached their nadir with a bizarrely slapstick scene involving an attempted murder with a baseball bat in a bathroom.  I know a little about the books and character, and was surprised by the inclusion of a scene like this (plus other comedic asides).   Is this tone true to the book series, or did Christopher McQuarrie deliberately change things up through his script and direction?


Output: Are the comedic elements in the film Jack Reacher evident in the novels on which it was based?