niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
According to IMDb:    Aliens are far more dangerous, they have no fear, can lose most of  their limbs and still pose a major threat, they have acid blood, can  kill with their claws, tails and teeth and can see predators even when  they're cloaked.   I've never heard that they can see predators, especially when they're cloaked...  Are there direct references/examples to this in any of the AVP movies?
Output: Can Aliens see cloaked predators?
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?
In Se7en, John Doe is tracked to his residence by Detectives Mills and Somerset due to activity on his library card:    "Divine Comedy", "History of Catholicism", A book called "Murderers  and Madmen", "Modern Homicide Investigation", "In Cold Blood", "Of  Human Bondage". The Marquis de Sade. Works of Saint Thomas Aquinas.  There. He wrote about the seven deadly sins.   These are the books that John Doe had checked out. John Doe was shown to be extremely knowledgeable in the Seven Deadly sins. He obviously had been studying them for quite some time to the point of obsession.  Also, we see that John Doe's apartment is stocked with several books.    I understand that the notebooks to the left of Somerset are John Doe's personal writings. However, there are several books shown in his apartment.  The police officer even states how well educated and wealthy he is.    All we know about him is that he's independently wealthy, well  educated and totally insane.  Is it ever explained why John Doe would need to check out books from a public library on a subject that he is obviously already well versed in?
Output: Why did John Doe need to check out books at a public library?
In the Transformers films the Autobots and Decepticons always change between their humanoid form and (with the exception of Bumblebee's upgrade) the same cars.  Assuming that they choose vehicles because they want to blend in on earth, they must be able to transform into a myriad of other mechanical objects (most likely with some size restrictions).  Why don't they transform from plane to car to ship and back again as required?
Output: Why do the Transformers always transform into the same cars?
In the middle of The Avengers, the team is split up after coming together on the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. Bruce Banner/Hulk end up in an abandoned warehouse. Thor ends up in a field. Shortly afterwards, Tony Stark determines Loki's next destination, Stark Tower. This information is never transmitted to Banner or Thor. However, both of them show up in New York City and join in the climactic battle. How did they know where to go?
Output: How did Thor and Banner know where to go?
I've noticed a trend recently where, in a particularly violent scene, blood will end up on the lens of the camera. It's not restricted to blood; it could be water, if it's a particularly stormy scene, or mud in, say, a battle. Any kind of liquid, really. The point is that the scene is usually pretty charged.  Has this become fashionable and, if so, why? I don't recall seeing this as much when I was younger -- but maybe I just didn't notice -- and, for me, it breaks the suspension of disbelief. I presume the production team are in control of the filming enough such that they can choose if or when this happens, rather than it being accidental. Is it a meta thing to try to suggest to the viewer that the scene is so chaotic, that even the producers can't control it?
Output: Blood on the lens
Yesterday I watched The Huntsman: Winter's War (2016).   In this movie there is one particular scene in which the snow queen asked Sara to kill Eric. So Sara shot an arrow that hit Eric; he fainted and looked like he is dead and then Sara and the snow queen left with the army of the snow queen leaving 2 dwarfs and Eric's body.  The dwarfs pull the arrow from Eric's body with difficulty and they do Eric woke up and the dwarfs are stunned by that. Eric looks to his locket suggesting that the locket took most of the force of the hit.  I have several questions about this particular scene.   How can Eric survive such an attack? You can see Eric dodge backwards by the impact of the arrow in that scene and immediately faint on the ground. Even if Sara hit the locket intentionally to take most of force of the arrow, how can she manage to hit it in a way that the arrow hit the locket without breaking it into two (or several parts) and also it hit Eric's chest? And in such a way that doesn't kill him. (You can say that arrow hit Eric also as it is still intact to body and the dwarfs use quite a strength to remove it from the body and there is also blood on his chest). Did Sara hit some special spot of his body that makes Eric faint and removing it wakes him up? And in the immediate next scene he looks normal with blood on his chest, smiling and planning with the dwarfs about how to enter the castle like nothing has happened.   Sara never misses but how is she able to execute such a hard task?   Is there something that I am missing or am I thinking too much and should just watch and enjoy?
Output: Hard to kill with an Arrow
Criminal Minds S9 Ep2 - "The Inspired (Part II)"  When they make arrests at the end:    There seems to be some difficulty over whether they have Jesse or Wallace. They use his learned nervous tick as a differentiator and arrest him accordingly.   Why would they need to do this?     Surely they could just ask him questions that Jesse would know the answer to (e.g. who are these pictures of? What happens in a normal day at work?) and demonstrate it was Wallace by his lack of knowledge of Jesse's life? Also, the BAU would knew he suffered from hallucinations, if they kept him talking long enough he would eventually give himself away.   Perhaps there is there some aspect of the American legal system that I am not familiar with? Or did miss something in the episode?
Output: Why the confusion over who was arrested in Criminal Minds?
Early in the movie Skyfall, when Bond is presumed dead, he is shown drinking at a bar and being cheered on by a large group of spectators as he attempts to down a drink with a live scorpion on his hand. Immediately as this scene ends, Bond is shown at the same bar, but the bar is now empty except for the bartender.  When I originally saw the movie, I thought the quick cut was meant to show that it was the next day, and that Bond had spent the entire night at the bar. However, I have seen some speculate that the first scene was merely a daydream - Bond imagining how he would like his life to be, when in reality he spends his time drinking alone in the middle of the day.  Could someone explain whether it was a daydream or not?
Output: In Skyfall, was the bar scene a daydream or was it real?
What happened to Eli and Oskar? Someone says that in the book they mix blood, and Oskar becomes a vampire. Can anyone confirm this? & also was Eli a boy or a girl?
Output: What happened to Eli and Oskar in Let the right one in?
I love Zombieland. I happened to watch it last week on FX a couple of times in a row, and I was thinking after the movie that it never really showed us about their eating habits and how they survive during the zombie apocalypse. We know Harrelson's character was obsessed with Twinkies, but he didn't find one until the end, and there was this truck with snowballs in the movie. There was no reference further in the movie if they were surviving on that.  What do all the main characters eat during the course of the movie?   Judging from the timeline in the movie I wonder if all the grocery stores in towns stopped carrying fresh food after the mutation struck? Anyone have any interesting answers to my question?
Output: What do main characters survive on during the zombie apocalypse?
As far as I know, we have never seen Ronon's gun run of of power in SGA. However, in episode 5 of Season 4 (Travelers), when Sheppard is using a similar gun, it runs out of power after several shots.  So what prevents Ronon's gun from running out of power? If it does, how does he recharge/reload it?
Output: Why doesn't Ronon's gun run out of power?
In American Gods Season 1 Episode 05, Shadow and Wednesday are arrested in their motel room for robbing the bank in a previous episode. Later the detective explains how the police got their location:    The detective questioning Shadow is intrigued by the tip she got on the two criminals: A fax, complete with GPS coordinates, provided using the same technology that helped catch Osama bin Laden. ” You two have very extravagant enemies,” she notes.   Mr.World had to kill everyone in the police station to meet Shadow and Wednesday.    Mr. World's violence continues on the way out; when Shadow and Mr. Wednesday finally emerge, they realize that everyone in the precinct is dead.   Why did Mr.World involve the police and gave them the coordinates? If they needed to talk to Shadow and Wednesday, why didn't they just go to the motel room since they had the coordinates?
Output: Why did Mr.World need to involve the police?
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?
In X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009) there is a scene with Kayla and Logan driving in the car when they approach a bridge with two trucks going opposite directions stopped, blocking the way.   Logan gets upset and goes to nicely ask the guys to move. They give him grief, but before he rocks their world, Kayla intervenes, calming the truck driver. The driver then turns around and leaves; there is no incident.   What is the purpose of this scene? Is it to show that Kayla has some kind of power? From what I've read, she doesn't have any powers that allow her to manipulate other people. When Logan and Kayla get back into the car, they have an exchange about it where Kayla denies having power because Logan still got out of the car.  So what was the point of this scene?
Output: What was the point of the bridge scene?
What happened to Kochanski between season 8 and 10 of Red Dwarf?  At the end of season 8, Rimmer had gone back to the "real" universe and the other 4 had gone to the mirror universe. After that, what happened? How were they all reunited and specifically, where did Kochanski go?
Output: What happened to Kochanski between season 8 and 10 of Red Dwarf?
In Breaking Bad, Mike clearly calls Jimmy by his alternate name "Saul" multiple times. In Better Call Saul, we see that their paths are crossed quite considerably before Jimmy even starts using his alter ego of Saul Goodman.  Why does Mike entertain this alter ego name? He doesn't seem to be the type of guy who would do so, regardless of Jimmy's reasons for using it. It seems to be a bit of a plot hole (granted, it isn't a big one). I can see why someone would disagree with me on this point, but Gilligan's style is so careful and thought-out that it's surprising that something like this would be left unturned. Concepts of Better Call Saul were thought of well before Breaking Bad had finished airing, so I would've thought they had plenty of time to close any of these holes.
Output: Why does Mike call Jimmy "Saul"?
In Man of Steel, when Clark surrenders to the US army and is sitting in the interrogation room at 01:10:55 you can see words "hind the line", which I assume comes from "behind the line", but the rest of the phrase is painted over.  What do you think is the full phrase and the reason behind painting over it?
Output: What is the full phrase painted over on the ground and its purpose?
I'm trying to remember what movie this was. The bad guys, like 2 or 3, were trapped in a 2 dimensional plane that flew out into space. Family guy did a short parody once I think. I asked a few people in the office but no one knows. I feel like it might be one of the old superman movies but I'm not sure and can't find it online.
Output: What was that movie where the bad guys are trapped in a 2d plane in space
When Cooper and Tars figure what Dr Mann is up to in Interstellar, he tries to escape with a shuttle and manually docks the Endurance but he doesn't manage to get a secure lock.  As a highly-trained astronaut he should know this is no good yet he chooses to open the airlock and destroy the ship and, arguably more importantly, to have his innards sucked out.  Why does Dr Mann act so foolishly?
Output: Why does Dr Mann act so stupidly?
In the series 13 Reasons Why, Jessica had her place on Tape 2.  She must have obviously heard all the tapes long back.   Must have even heard Justin's second tape.   Considering all these, why didn't she believe it? Why did she still chose to hang around with Bryce even more?
Output: Why did Jessica not believe the tape which mentioned her rape?
After winning a toss-up question on Family Feud, the member of the winning team is then asked if they want to pass or play that round. Most teams play. Is there a strategy where passing is the optimal move? Maybe if the question is too difficult or obscure?
Output: When would a team pass on Family Feud?
I'm always confused about the quote "Ouch, ouch, you're on my hair." in the movie Wedding Crashers. What does it really mean? When this quote is being translated into the Chinese version, it means "Stop touching my hair during sex." It just sounds ridiculous to me.
Output: What does you're on my hair signifies in Wedding Crashers?
In "The Art of War" (The Night Of, S01E04), Freddy tells Naz    You know what the two most popular books in the prison library are?   "The Art of War," for obvious reasons. And "The Other Side of  Midnight," for obvious reasons.   Now, I haven't read either of those books, but I do know what The Art of War is about and so I understand what the "obvious reasons" are for it being popular in prison.  I looked up the plot to The Other Side of Midnight on Wikipedia, and it seems to be mostly about a French woman trying to get what she wants (namely a relationship with an American pilot) through seduction and manipulation. The most relevant thing to prison or the justice system seems to be that at the end, the woman and the pilot plead guilty to murder because they think a plea bargain is in place, when in fact there is no bargain.  Later in the episode    someone leaves a copy of The Other Side of Midnight on Naz's bed, with a note that says "take the deal."   How does that make sense, since seemingly    the lesson of TOSoM is to not make a plea deal because you can't trust that there actually is a deal, so why couple the book with the advice to take the deal?   And what are the "obvious reasons" that The Other Side of Midnight is popular in prison?
Output: What is the obvious reason "The Other Side of Midnight" is a popular book in prison?
In Why Him?, Ned Fleming is trying to log into Laird Mayhew's computer. He tries to enter some random passwords like stephaniesboobs etc.    Then why is it showing the characters instead of dots while logging in?
Output: Why is it showing password while logging in?
In Terminator: Genisys, Kyle Reese was sent back in time but didn't have a child with Sarah Connor within that timeline.   How is John Connor alive if Kyle and Sarah didn't get together in 1984?
Output: How is John Connor alive if Kyle and Sarah didn't get together in 1984?
Why are movie closing credits usually animated by scrolling them from the bottom to the top of the screen? Is this because in old times there was no computer animation and the credits text template was scrolled-up mechanically by a man/device? Nowadays there must be thousands of possible ways for credit frame transitions, but still the old one is preferred.
Output: Why do movie credits scroll from the bottom to the top of the screen?