Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title
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Question: In one of the final episodes of the Friends TV series, there is a scene where Monica and Chandler take Joey to visit the new house they are buying. There is a conversation between them like this:    Monica: Now that you're okay with the house, do you wanna go see your room?    Joey: What? I get my own room?    Chandler: You don't think we'd buy a house and not have a Joey room  do you?   It's like that they will be living in the same house. But there's another scene when Monica breaks down the foosball machine to rescue the chicken, Chandler asks Joey if he would buy a new one, and he says no, because there is no point in it when there's no one to play with.  So, were they going to live in the same house or not?

Answer: Did Joey get to live with Chandler and Monica?


Question: I have watched many movies such as Sixth Sense, where there is a major twist that if known prior to watching the movie can potentially spoil the enjoyment of viewing. I tend not to watch this type of movies again, or certainly no more than once, and wondered if this is a common reaction.  Is there any evidence that would suggest that comparatively, this type of films, whilst they may do well at cinema, have relatively poor post-cinema sales (I am thinking of the ratio between box-office and DVD/BluRay sales). So, for any budding directors, is this the type of movie to shy away from?

Answer: Is there any evidence of "Big Twist" movies having poor post-cinema sales?


Question: I have had the pleasure this last week on catching up on the MCU films that followed Guardians of The Galaxy: Vol. 2, Spider-man: Homecoming, Thor: Ragnarok and Black Panther   I have just started watching Season 5 of Agents Of S.H.E.E.L.D, now confident that any references to the events of the films I have watched over the last week will now not spoil any story points for me, but the Wikipedia page for [the season] states that "The end of the season dovetails with events of the film Avengers: Infinity War."   Does it simply lead into the events and revelations of the film or does it actually refer to any of them, such as the strong connection between Season 1 and Captain America: The Winter Soldier, which would have spoiled the films central twist if the TV show had been seen first?

Answer:
Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D Season 5 - does it spoil Avengers: Infinity War?