niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
The first season of House of Cards starts with the inauguration of Garrett Walker as 45th President. If the show is true to reality, that would make Walker the successor of Barack Obama, and have him inaugurated in 2017.  Is there any in-show evidence that the first season of House of Cards really does take place in 2017? Or, alternately, that the show follows some sort of alternate history, like The West Wing did? If the latter, do we know the differences?
Output: In what year is House of Cards set?
From the Zombieland (2009) score, there is a track "Estasi Dell Anima", from when Tallahassee locks himself in the booth at Pacific Playland to distract all the zombies.   Does anyone know, is this piece based on a classical piece, or some other piece?  It is a musically gorgeous track, but it is all of 1m54s long.  I'd love to get a longer or extended version of this song.   Or was it a new piece composed for the movie, and no longer rendition exists?
Output: Was the track "Estasi Dell Anima" newly composed for "Zombieland"?
In Mystic River, Sean and Whitey don't have a clue about the real killers of Katie until they finally listen to the 911 tape. Sean notices that the caller refers to the victim as a she, although he couldn't know that the victim is a girl since he saw only the car and the body was dumped in the park. This tells Sean that the caller probably knew more about the case - but how did they make the connection to Silent Ray and his friend Johnny? Not once in the movie do we see them being in contact with the police and they didn't give their names either...
Output: In Mystic River, How did listening to the 911 tape solve the case?
In Capricorn One, the NASA mission control center maintains fluent communication with the spacecraft crew, which is obvious especially in the scene where the astronauts talk with their wives, even though the spacecraft was so far this would be impossible.  I would consider this just another logical glitch in the movie (which is full of them, IMHO), but the fact the signal from the spacecraft takes 21 minutes to reach Earth is repeatedly stressed in the movie just prior to these scenes. So I wonder, did I miss something? Is there any explanation, or is it really just an (obvious) error?
Output: How is the fluent conversation with spacecraft possible in Capricorn One?
As anyone who has seen the movie will tell you, the Eraserhead baby is the stuff of nightmares.     The baby itself is famous for being somewhat of a mystery. David lynch refuses to discus the baby, what it is, how it was created, or why it's so gosh darn creepy. The few comments he has made have been cryptic. Statements such as "it was born nearby" or "maybe it was found" have lead to rampant speculation including theories that it could possibly be such things as a skinned rabbit or a cow, lamb, or even human fetus.  The prop itself, nicknamed "Spike", featured several working parts making its eyes, mouth, and ears capable of independent operation.  What is the baby actually made of and what evidence do we have to prove this?
Output: What is the Eraserhead baby?
In the episode Deutschland 93 from the second season of Narcos Tata meets Murphy in the plane from Germany to Colombia and says to him:    I hope you enjoyed Germany.   It seems that the most plausible explanation is that she recognised him as a DEA agent and noticed that he spent all his time in Germany in the airport, just like she did. However I didn't notice any sign of sarcasm in her voice, she seemed to be completely emotionless when saying this.  This leads to a second possibility that she simply remembered him from the flight to Germany and it was just some small talk. However if this is the case then I have really hard time understanding the purpose of adding this scene in the first place.  Is it one of these two options or something else? What is the actual meaning of this scene?
Output: Explanation of Tata's words
In the bar Cal and Jacob meet for the first time in Crazy, Stupid, Love. Cal asks Jacob why he is helping him (Cal), to which Jacob replies    Maybe you remind me of someone   Who is Jacob referring to? Is it his father?
Output: Who did Cal Weaver remind Jacob of in Crazy Stupid Love?
What does the ending scene in the movie Basic Instinct actually mean? After the killer has been caught by the police, we see in the last scene a very suspenseful, cliffhanger sex scene. Can somebody explain the ending of that to me? Does it mean the real killer is not caught after all?
Output: What does the ending scene in the movie Basic Instinct actually mean?
In the final sequences of Alien (1979), Ripley activates the self destruct sequence of the Nostromo.  After seeing the alien in front of the shuttle entrance, Ripley runs back to the control room and frantically tries to deactivate the self destruct.  The whole sequence can be seen here in pictures and in the YouTube clip below.  Why would Ripley make this decision; what's the need for disabling the self-destruct?  Basically she was dead anyway. Nowhere to go and the alien was on to her. So it would just seem to be the best option to destruct the ship and the alien.
Output: Why did Ripley try to deactivate the self-destruct sequence at the end of Alien?
In Patriots Day, Dun Meng is video calling to his parents about his new vehicle. (This happens at the beginning of the movie).      The terrorist hijack his vehicle later.  The next victim, this cute couple appeared on screen even before the attacks.    After the attacks, this couples lost their legs in the terrorist attacks.  What is the significance of showing the victims even before the attacks?
Output: What is the significance of showing victims even before the attacks?
In the third part of the Matrix trilogy, what was happening to Neo? Why does he get connected to the machines (all that piercing in head and spine), when he was blind. Did Neo know what he was doing? Explain the ending, or I'll say conclude the trilogy.
Output: End of The Matrix Revolutions
The protagonist in the Jack Ryan films is actually named JOHN Ryan. I'm not too familiar with the book version of the character, as I've only read a couple of the books. The movies don't mention where the name "Jack" comes from, but uses "Jack" as of his first appearance in "The Hunt for Red October", and even in "The Sum of All Fears", which is chronologically set much earlier. I'm hoping a fan of the series can shed some light on the origin of that nickname.  Do any of the films containing Jack Ryan mention where he picked up the nickname "Jack"?
Output: Where did John Ryan pick up the nickname "Jack"?
In The Wolfman (2010) UNRATED, the asylum doctor tried treatment for Lycanthropy very well on Larry Talbot.    But again he transformed into a wolf at full moon, kills some doctors and escapes from the place. Why didn't the treatment for Lycanthropy work?
Output: Why didn't the treatment for Lycanthropy work?
Jon Snow from Game of Thrones is a Targaryen. Does that mean he's the actual ruler of Dragonstone now? Could Jon have been made ruler of Dragonstone due to his heritage?
Output: Could Jon have been made ruler of Dragonstone?
THIS MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS  In Rick and Morty episode The ABC's of Beth After confronting Rick,Beth discovers she has two options: leave the family to travel the cosmos while Rick replaces her with a clone, or stay with the family and be content with the life she has chosen.   Her decision is not revealed. Did she clone herself and leave or stayed with her family??
Output: Does Beth leave or stay with the family?
Anselm Hüttenbrenner was a composer who studied with Salieri and it has been noted in Antonio Salieri and Viennese Opera and quoting him     Of Mozart, he always spoke with the most extraordinary respect. He,  the incomparable one, came often to Salieri with the words: Dear Papa,  give me some old scores from the Court Library. I would like to look  through them with you. In so doing he often missed his lunch. One day  I asked Salieri to show me where Mozart died, whereupon he led me to  the Rauhensteingasse and pointed it out. It is marked, if I remember  right, with a painting of the Virgin. Salieri visited him on the day  before his death, and was one of the few who accompanied the corpse   Source of this quote: Anselm Hüttenbrenner, "Kleiner Beytrag zu Salieri's Biographie," AmZ 27 (1825):  cols. 796-99; quoted in Rudolph Angermüller, Antonio Salieri: Sein Leben und seine  weltlichen Werke unter besonderer Berücksichtigung seiner „großen“ Opern. 3 vols. Munich, 1971-74; 3:6; English translation in Thayer, Salieri, 177-78.*  Is there a specific reason why Salieri is projected as a character who despised Mozart?
Output: Why is the Salieri-Mozart relationship projected falsely in the movie Amadeus?
In an episode of Bob's Burgers (Sheesh! Cab, Bob), Bob is driving a cab to get some extra money, and in one scene he turns on the radio and makes a comment like "FM! Nice!"   Then in another episode (Bad Tina), Tina has some of her friends in her room when Zeke exclaims "I wanna hear some FM baby!"  My question is in regards to the mention of "FM" .. Is that some kind of inside joke to the show or the area the show is supposed to take place in, or is it an anachronism of some kind?  I know it's referring to FM radio, but I don't quite understand if there's supposed to be a joke in there outside of the fact that it's simply "FM radio" and thus it's funny ..?
Output: Bob's Burgers "FM" references
Rachel absolutely hates living in Joey and Chandler's apartment after losing the game and bet to them.  REFRESHER The bet was if Monica and Rachel lost the game, then Chandler and Joey move into Monica and Rachel's apartment.   She says she hates the color, hates how it smells like birds, and how its a "guys apartment".   HOWEVER... When she later moves in with Joey due to Monica and Chandler getting together, the apartment is in even worse condition than it was when she was previously living there with the well known neat freak Monica.  It just didn't make too much sense to me, and I know that this is just a nitpick, and it could just be an oversight of the writers and crew, due to how many episodes were made.
Output: Why does Rachel hate living at the other apartment?
In real life, when a person drinks any drink from a straw, you would only hear a noise when his/her drink is about to finish.  I mean this noise:     But in TV shows, whenever you see someone drinking from a straw, it never matters how empty or full the drink is. That sound will always be heard.  Is it done deliberately (sound effect is added later) so that audience can know for sure that the person is really drinking (as opposed to : just putting the straw inside the mouth and not sucking anything)?
Output: Why does TV shows always make a full drink sound like an almost empty one?
In Flash season 4 episode 18 (Lose Yourself) Devoe attack star labs and take the powers of all bus metas. He even takes away the power of Killer Frost. He could easily take the power away from Barry as he was laying on the floor or he could absorb his power too. Same in the case for Cisco.  So why didnt Devoe takes Flash's power?  Is it because Devoe can only absorb the powers of the bus metas?
Output: Why didn't Devoe take Barry's power?
This movie left me incredibly confused at the end. I don't know if I missed something or if they just legitimately never explained it. The entire movie felt like just some random action movie that hinted at this great idea backing it but never actually made it around to that idea. It does a great job at making you feel like everyone fears the Divergents, but never goes into the why part of it.  What is so bad about being a divergent and why are the Erudites so keen on eliminating them all? What real threat do they pose to civilization that makes them so dangerous? Was it just that they can't be mind-controlled or was there more to it than that?
Output: So what is so bad about being a Divergent?
In The Forbidden Kingdom (2008), Golden Sparrow(Liu Yifei) always speaks weird English, She address herself as "she" instead of "I" or "My".  For Example: My Name is Richard.  But in her words; she says: She name is Golden Sparrow.
Output: Why does Golden Sparrow always use "she" instead of "I" or "My"?
I just watched Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk (2017) on the big screen, and all I could focus on during the projection was Nolan's permanent use of noise/music that tries to manipulate emotions to the point where it sometimes put the story in the background. I also noticed the same use in Interstellar (2014), but not used as intensively as in Dunkirk. I'm sure that if I had my blood pressure measured, it'd be in the high for the whole movie, but not because of the story...  Why is he using such a process? Is it because he believes he can't reach us through the story? I would think that the story is good enough without that permanent buzz, so I'm really wondering what he's trying to achieve with that sound.
Output: Why does Nolan fill his recent hits with permanent noise/music?
How did another Engineer ship with a chest-burst Engineer and lots of facehugger eggs end up on LV-426 (Alien) when     all Engineers are supposed to be dead before David created the first facehugger eggs himself?   Wasn't the idea of Xenomorphs shown to exist before Alien: Covenant (2017) by the murals in the Ampule Room on the ship on LV 223 in Prometheus which might explain who piled up the bodies of Engineers on LV 223?
Output: How to explain this in Alien and Prometheus considering Alien Covenant plot?
I've never figured out why Bill Murray's character tries to chop down a tree in Moonrise Kingdom. Is he hoping it will fall on the house? Does he just want to destroy something?
Output: Why does Bill Murray's character try to chop down the tree?
Watching the movie, I was wondering what the moral of Zootopia is supposed be.  The story has the "dumb bunny" given the opportunity to stay low, to stay safe in the farm with her parents, but instead she chooses to risk everything and follow her dream!  So I think the moral is "Are you gonna settle or are you going try everything?"  Did I get it right? If not, what is it?
Output: What is the moral of Zootopia?
Jon Snow from Game of Thrones is a man of honor. When he killed the dragon queen in S08E06, he didn't even escape but told the truth. But then why did he kill her with a back stab? Not literally, but he kissed her and she didn't know that he has a weapon.  I understand that maybe he couldn't kill her another way, but that's not a very honorable anyway.
Output: Why did Jon Snow do this immoral act if he is so honorable?
In Fight Club (1999), you can actually see Tyler Durden (aka, Brad Pitt) in a few frames before we ever meet him. I understand this is a nod to how Tyler did something similar during his job as a projectionist. But my question is, how did David Fincher film those momentary appearances? Was it all editing? I am interested to know how he actually filmed these sequences and positioned Brad Pitt accordingly.
Output: How did David Fincher splice Brad Pitt into multiple frames?
I have always wondered what techniques directors use to get amateur actors, especially young ones, to cry. How can someone surrounded with so many film crew and cameras can concentrate enough and feel so sad that s/he can possibly burst into tears? In general, is crying in a movie scene (with real tears) something that can be learned by practice or is it something that only talented people can perform?
Output: What techniques are used by directors to make an actor cry?
In the movie Arrival the aliens say that they will need help in 3000 years. What for? Is it implied or mentioned in the movie because I didn't catch that part. Is it mentioned in 'Story of Your Life' that is the short story the movie was based on?
Output: What did the aliens need help for?
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.
Output: Russian/East-European/Soviet Cartoon show with 3 main characters
At the end of part 2 of Moonlight, when    Chiron attacks Terrel with a chair in school, he looks to be unconscious on the floor.   Chiron then    gets sent to a juvenile prison   for this, but I don't know if it ever explains the extent to which he was punished, or what crime he ultimately committed.  What happened to Terrel after the incident?
Output: What happened to Terrel?
I couldn't help but notice in some of the score for Dunkirk (2017) that it sounded very familiar. Specifically the song "Variation 15" sounds like the classical piece "Nimrod" by Edward Elgar.  What is the significance Hans Zimmer is trying to convey by alluding so heavily to Nimrod?  Variation 15    Nimrod
Output: What is the significance of Nimrod to Dunkirk's original score?
In Spider-Man 2 (2004), Peter Parker gives up being Spider-Man at some point during the movie, because of certain things happening.  Later during the movie, he decides to pick up his Spider-Man responsibilities again, and while standing on a rooftop, getting ready to do his thing, he psyches himself up with the following words: "Strong focus on what I want".  So now what I don't understand is what is he referring to when he says that? Because what he really wants is Mary-Jane, but he can't have her because she will always be in danger of his enemies (a choice he himself made).  Actual question: What does Spider-Man want, other than Mary-Jane?
Output: What does Peter Parker want in Spider-Man 2 (2004)?
We all know Jenny's past in Forrest Gump, so I wonder:  is Forrest Jr. actually Forrest's son?  Can we draw any conclusions about this from the movie or has it ever been clarified in one or the other direction?   Is it intentionally left ambiguous or are we to just plain believe Jenny's claims of him being his son?
Output: Is Forrest Jr. actually Forrest's son?
In the 2012 Hindi movie, Talaash, Did Rosie charge Surjan Singh for the endless talking by the river side he did for a few days? After-all, she was a 'fancy lady'. Also, Surjan Singh must have become suspicious if she didn't.  Another Question, Why did Rosie spent so much time with Surjan Singh at all? She could have got her revenge without doing it.
Output: Did Kareena Kapoor charge Aamir Khan for talking to her?
Maria and Nicholas existed in Trevor's daily delusion because of his guilt about the past hit and run.   But how come Ivan exists in his imagination?   Are there any clues in movie that can prove Ivan's actuality in Trevor's past? Or is Ivan's figure totally delusional as in schizophrenic people?
Output: How come Ivan exists in the Machinist?
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?
Output: Did Joey get to live with Chandler and Monica?
In The Count of Monte Cristo (2002), Fernand shot Mercedes and escaped on his horse but he stopped in mid-escape.    Then Edmond Dante arrivs and kills him.  Why did he stop himself from escaping?
Output: Why did Fernand stop escaping after he shot Mercedes?
In Game of Thrones Season 5, we see that the wildlings killed by Wights revive as Wights themselves. Jon Snow, Lord Commander of the Night's Watch, gets hurt while battling the wights and one of the White Walkers. Later, he gets stabbed by his brothers in the Watch.   As he got hurt by the Wights and the Walker, does that mean he would revive as a Wight himself? Or is it such that those who get killed at the hands of a Wight only will revive as a Wight?
Output: Requirements to join the Wights (The Army of the Dead)
As we all know, the most exciting part of seeing a movie is the trailers of upcoming movies before the actual film (note, this is coming from an American point of view, I am uncertain if this occurs in theatres everywhere).  However, there doesn't seem to be much of a forethought given to what trailers are shown, besides making sure big movie trailers are shown before other big movies. For instance, the idea of seeing a Dark Knight Rises trailer before Avengers (two different production companies, let alone two rival comic book companies) doesn't seem to make much sense to me.  Is there a strict guideline trailers are released controlled by the MPAA or do the theatres have free run of what to show?
Output: What factors go into determining what trailers are played before movies?
In the eighth episode of the second season of Narcos when Murphy and Pena are interrogating Blackie the following dialogue can be heard:    Pena: Blackie Blackie, Blackie, Blackie. [Sighs] What name did your  mother give you?     Blackie: Nelson Hernandez... Lucumi­.    Pena: Lucumi­? From the Pacific. Lucumi, they found explosive residue  on your hands. On your jacket, everywhere. They're going to blame you  for that bomb, Lucumi­.   What made me curious about this is that both Murphy and Pena are initially surprised when hearing this unusual, African-sounding name, but then Pena quickly associates it with the Pacific.  I've done a quick research and found Lucumí people, but they live in Cuba, so have no association with the Pacific ocean.  Then I found this explanation from the book Afro-Latino Voices: Translations of Early Modern Ibero-Atlantic Narratives: lucumi was a term used by transatlantic slave traders to identify slaves that the Yoruba tribe was selling to them and was used as a self-identification term by the descendants of these slaves, that lived in Western South America and called themselves de casta lucumi ("of the Lucumi caste").  This one definitely seems related, but if Lucumi is not a family name, but a name of the people (or "caste") then why Blackie gave it as a name that his mother gave him and Pena was referring to him using it?  Could someone having knowledge on Colombian/South American culture explain that?  Edit: The information about lucumi being a name of the slaves of Yoruba origin can also be found in Spanish language Wikipedia (provided that the Google translation got it right). However both sources refer to a term used in 18th century, I didn't found any information regarding its current use, apart from being an actual family name.
Output: Explanation of "Lucumi"
How are scenes wherein the characters have a dialogue inside a helicopter as well as interact with the environment outside it, shot? Do they use drones for this, or is the dialogue shot separately on the ground and the rest of it shot midair with overhanging cameras?  For example: The one in Narcos S2E3 or the one in Narcos S1 where Gacha is shot, or any of the numerous helicopter scenes from Avatar.
Output: How are helicopter scenes shot in TV/Film?
In Game Of Thrones Season 4, the wildling Craster leaves his sons, from his wives (at the same time his daughters), into the woods to be taken by the White Walkers' king, after that he turned them into new White Walkers. I tried to figure out the reason behind this event, but no clues.  So, What is the story behind this action? And why does the White Walkers' king need those new born babies?
Output: Why does Craster give those sacrifices to the White Walkers?
In the initial timeline in 1997, Seaplane starts Jumanji and is sucked into the game. His parents supposedly donate the game to the city school, which is found again in 2017 by the new four players.  Upon beating the game, all five get back home: Seaplane in 1997 and the others in 2017.  What happens with the game module between 1997 and 2017 in this new timeline?  My best guess is that Seaplane needs somehow to restore the original events so that the four players join the game 20 years later, so that he can come back.  However who they are and how they joined the game is not mentioned in the movie, so how would he know where to put the module? It would also need to be found by exactly these four people being unexpectedly together at the same time (so 20 years later) without anyone grabbing the module before.
Output: What happens to the Jumanji game module?
In season two of NCIS, there seems to be a "thing" between Abby and McGee although this is never specifically stated.   In the season two episode "Twilight", Abby says that "McGee didn't just sleep in the coffin".   This is later followed up in the season 3 episode "Mind Games", Abby states "I am a scientist, McGee. Luck has nothing to do with it and/or us."  Did McGee and Abby ever get into a relationship? Is this ever covered anywhere during NCIS?
Output: Did McGee and Abby ever get into a relationship?
Originally, the book was written in French. The 2012 adaptation has English actors and they are expected to speak in English.  However, why do they speak with different accents?  Thénardier (Sacha Baron Cohen) speaks with a French accent, Gavroche (Daniel Huttlestone) with a (very strong) British accent, the remaining actors don't have a noticeable accent (to me, at least).  I could get it if it were only actor accents (Daniel Huttlestone is British), and not character accents. But Thénardier's french accent is definitely a character one.  Are they using different English accents to demonstrate different French accents of the original novel?
Output: Why are there accents in Les Misérables?
I'm a bit confused about a scene in How To Train Your Dragon. When the Vikings reach the nest, they open holes and the dragons are flying away. Why didn't they do that in the first place and wait for the humans?  I mean, they had input/output ability from the nest (they could fly to the village to steal some food). Could it be that the queen kept some dragons as "prisoners" and only a subset of the dragons were going to the village, so that they are doomed to get back in the nest, so that they didn't lose their friends (just a thought, not a clue of this in the movie)?  I was wondering if someone could explain this to me or if it really is a plot hole in the story.
Output: Why didn't the dragons leave their lair earlier?
Didn't he stand a better chance of fighting back, given he has a gun, and was good with it? Instead, he wasted the little energy he had left so he can sit at a river...    to enjoy his last moments.
Output: Why did Mike get out of the car after being shot?
In the first episode of "The Good Place", Janet plays a brief audio clip of what's happening in the Bad Place.  However, we later learn that Eleanor is already in the Bad Place, and that Janet is NOT part of Michael's deception crew and is further one of the good Janets that Michael stole. I realize that Janet may be playing an audio clip of what's going on elsewhere in the Bad Place, but isn't this extremely deceptive for a good Janet?
Output: Audio clip of the Bad Place in The Good Place
Timmy Turner from The Fairly Oddparents and James Kirk from Star Trek happen to share the middle name "Tiberius". Is there any indication that this was intentional on the part of The Fairly Oddparent writers/creator, as a reference to the earlier TV show? "Tiberius" doesn't sound to me as a name likely to be given to a boy in the '90s/2000s, so I've always thought it wasn't just a coincidence.
Output: Is Timmy Turner's middle name a reference to Star Trek?
It is mentioned in The Hunger Games: Mockingjay that Katniss wanted to run away from District 12, she suggested this to Gale while next to the lake that Katniss's father used to go teach Katniss how to swim.   Why did Gale not comply with Katniss and take the opportunity to run off to avoid the Games?
Output: Why did Katniss and Gale not run away when they had the chance?
During the Guardians of the Galaxy's visit at the Collector's he opens the mysterious orb and reveals the true nature of its content, being one of the Infinity Stones. But then suddenly his servant approaches the stone as in trance and touches it (ultimately destroying herself and the Collector's den in the wake of this), uttering something like:    I'll not be your slave anymore!   I wonder though, what dragged her that strongly towards the Infinity Stone? Was she simply hungry for its supposed power, being suppressed all the time (it's established earlier that the Collector isn't particularly nice to his servants) or is there anything more to this, like some kind of unnatural attraction emerging from the Infinity Stone itself (similar to the One Ring maybe)?
Output: What dragged the Collector's servant towards the Infinity Stone?
I'm talking about the Malayalam/Tamil movie Solo  After finishing it IMDb Trivia shows that there is two climax scene. The 4th story has two different ending, one is shown in Tamil region and another is shown in Kerala region. One is director's cut and another one is forcefully edited by the producer. The director "Bejoy Nambiar" tweeted about it:    For all those asking about the changed ending. It has been done without my knowledge and consent.Good or Bad I stand by the film I made...   The version that I watched has a ending like     Rudra went to the marriage ceremony and said sorry to both bride and groom.   What's the other climax? Can anyone please tell me? I Googled but can't find any document that shows the changes between the two version.
Output: What are the differences between two climax of Solo?
Early in Rogue One, we learn that Galen Erso at one time worked as a scientist for the Empire. Based on this previous experience, Krennic intended to manipulate Erso into rejoining the Empire to work on the Death Star.  What lead to Galen Erso to leave the Empire?
Output: Why did Galen Erso abandon the Empire?
In Supernatural S08E12 AKA As Time Goes By it was mentioned that Abaddon was a hired gun in the series, was it ever revealed who hired Abaddon?  Larry Ganem described Abaddon as a "hired gun" in "As Time Goes By".
Output: Who hired Abaddon?
In The Exorcist, why does the demon that possesses Regan react to the “fake” holy water sprinkled by Father Karras?  It's hard to believe that the demon mistakes the tap water for water blessed by a priest. It certainly makes the entity that much less frightening.
Output: Why does the demon that possesses Regan react to the “fake” holy water?
This question has been bugging me for a while. Maybe it is a bit overthought.  Does Nick Fury really need to send a pager message to Captain Marvel after Thanos' snap? I mean, there is only a 50% chance that Captain Marvel would survive, and if she does, she will come to know what had happened. If she cares about Earthlings, she would naturally come here for help.   So, was all this pager thing unnecessary?
Output: Was the pager message from Nick Fury to Captain Marvel unnecessary?
In Dracula (1992), in the scenes in the asylum where Renfield is being held, the guards can be seen wearing cages on their heads. Why? Was this a normal practice? I have heard of head cages for inmates but not guards. I'm not sure what the purpose would have been other than protection, but give the rest of their body is unprotected there has to be more to it. I've included the best image I could find. If I can get a better one I will update.
Output: Why are the asylum guards wearing cages on their heads?
At the end of S2E5 of Breaking Bad ("Breakage"), Hank throws Tuco's 'grill' he claimed as a trophy upon killing him, into a river.   What motivated him to do this?  This episode shows Hank: get a promotion and have some sort of an episode shortly thereafter in an elevator; injure himself while bottling beer; get frightened by loud bangs that turn out to be beer bottles exploding. Is this all interconnected?
Output: Why does Hank throw Tuco's 'grill' into the river?
I just started watching BoJack Horseman(Season 1 Episode 1) and noticed when a character asked BoJack if he was drunk, he said "I weigh over 1200 pounds." He certainly doesn't look like he weighs that much.  There are several other references to his weight as well such as the restaurant scene where he eats a large amount of bread and then he tries to redirect the blame for his girlfriend leaving him by saying "You think I'm fat."  Is this hint of his weight being "1200 pounds" just a rhetorical device, or is it an indication of him actually being a regular horse? Are there other indications that characters are actually non-morphic in nature?
Output: Are the characters in BoJack Horseman really anthropomorphic?
In the end of The Fisher King, when Parry was being woken up by Jack after a coma, he said he had had a dream and it was about a girl that he really missed.   Who is he referring to? His current girlfriend or his ex girlfriend that got killed by that desperate, insane guy who kills people with a shotgun?
Output: Which girl Parry was referring to after waking up?
In the Breaking Bad episode "Half Measure" (S03E12) Jesse tries to kill the two dealers who killed Combo using Andrea's little brother Tomas. But as soon as Gus gets behind this he intervenes and apparently only by Walt's pleading lets Jesse live. He tries to arrange peace between Jesse and the dealers to avoid any further trouble. And as a compromise he tells the dealers    No more kids.   when Jesse tells him about Tomas (though, it's hard to imagine Gus didn't know about the usage of kids as subordinates, let alone care about it at all). And so far so good the peace seems settled.  But then suddenly Tomas ends up killed and I can't wrap my head around why (other than to further the story by making things escalate). Sure, for the dealers it might be an easy way to dispose of him, now that they're told "no more kids", but I don't think they would hazard such an action without permission from Gus. And I can't see what Gus really gained from Tomas' death. Even as an act of defiance to show Jesse who's the boss it doesn't make so much sense, seeing that he was quite interested in the "peace treaty" to avoid further trouble and he knew Jesse's temper and that this was bound to cause trouble once Jesse learns about it. If he really wanted the situation to escalate and get rid of Walt and Jesse, he could have offed them a lot easier and more unexpectedly. Or did he just hope for Walt to ditch Jesse once he goes postal, underestimating their bond? Did I miss anything relevant that may help to understand who ultimately made the plan to kill Tomas and why?
Output: Why did Tomas have to die?
Near the end of The Raid (2011), the lieutenant Wahyu and Dagu reach the boss, then Wahyu kills Dagu. But he is not on the boss' side (and later kills the boss anyway) so why kill his comrade?
Output: Why does Wahyu kill Dagu?
In the movie A Christmas Story, the Mother (name unspecified) is suspect in the breaking of the Leg Lamp, because she never liked it. She seems believable when she says it was an accident and she doesn't know how it happened. However, while The Old Man (name unspecified) is trying to repair it, in the background she seems giddy that it is broken, and when his attention is returned to her, she immediately goes solemn and concerned. Is there evidence somewhere, even in the Jean Shepherd books and stories the movie is based on, that prove or disprove the Mother intentionally broke the lamp?
Output: Did the Mother break the Leg Lamp?
In Apocalypse now what was the relevance of Kurtz wanting to join airborne. I understood that it was surprising because of his age but why would it prevent him from being promoted and why did he want to join it so bad?
Output: What was the significance of Kurtz joining airborne
I'm watching old episodes of Batman: The Animated Series on Amazon.com, and I notice several of them have, instead of the iconic B:TAS opening, an opening featuring Superman. Is there any difference in these episodes? Are they remastered or anything? Or is it just random choice on Amazon's part?   For example, on Amazon streaming, the pilot episode "On Leather Wings" had the opening featuring Superman, while the next episode, "Christmas with the Joker", had the one I expected. There were a few others with the opening featuring Superman as well, it seemed somewhat random.   ETA: This opening:    Vs this one:     ETA 2: "Fear of Victory" had yet another opening, featuring Robin. I give up. Amazon Prime is bizarre.
Output: Why do some of the Batman: Animated Series episodes feature the Batman-Superman opening?
Why didn't Yoda train Leia as well as Luke? He said that the "force was strong with her" as well.
Output: Why didn't Yoda train Princess Leia as a Jedi?
In the 2015 film, Room... During a scene at dinner following the escape, the daughter remarked to her father that he would never look at or make eye contact with her son, his grandson.  Her father looked kind of disgusted and stood up, and she pressed the point further. He left the room without saying anything.  Why was he unable or unwilling to look at his grandson?    Note: Wiki article here.
Output: Grandfather Unable to Look at Grandson
The movie 7aum Arivu, (meaning Seventh sense in english. This is the title in Telugu) is a 2011 Indian science fiction-martial arts film. It was originally made in Tamil and dubbed into Telugu, Hindi and Malayalam. The movie revolves about a genetic experiment conducted by Subha(female lead starred by Shruti Hassan). She knows that Chinese government is conducting an operation named operation Red. After some time, Subha and Aravind(protagonist starred by Suriya) learn that Subha's professor from the genetics department is assisting Dong Lee(antagonist starred by Johnny Tri Nguyen) in Operation Red. Subha and Aravind sneak into professor's apartment and know about the details of this operation. Here, Subha and Aravind search his house for details. Subha switches on the Personal Computer of professor and goes through his mails. She enters e-mail ID and password of her professor.  Watch it on Youtube.  The computer was not locked. It had no password. How was she able to crack down the password of her professor's mail?
Output: How was she able to crack the password of her professor's mail?
In The Fellowship of the Rings Galadriel gives each member of the fellowship a gift, many of these turn out to be critically useful in their quest:   Frodo's light saves their life in Shelob's lair Sam's rope is used in emyn muil The broaches lead Aragorn to the Hobbits The cloaks hide them more than once   There are two instances of foresight in the films, the first is Elrond who can see Arwen's future (and indeed Arwen herself). The other is Galadriel's mirror.  Are these random gifts which may come in useful or are they specifically given for challenges she knows they will face?
Output: Can Galadriel see the future?
Snape had already told Voldemort about the prophecy, or at least half of it, so what is the point of seeking that prophecy once again? It doesn't seem to have anything that would have been helpful for him to defeat Harry.
Output: Why did Voldemort want the prophecy in Order of the Phoenix?
In Black Panther, Killmonger is shown to defeat T'Challa in ritual combat without much effort.  However, before the fight, T'Challa drinks a potion which gives him the powers of the Black Panther.  How can a regular human soldier (regardless of how many regular people he has killed) so easily overpower a hero with superhuman strength, agility and resilience?
Output: How does Killmonger so easily defeat T'Challa in ritual combat?
I notice that Trevor always cleaned his hands and toilet floor with bleach. He surely kept things clean at home that he always bought bleach, he kept several used toothbrushes to scrub his floor in detail manner, he kept notes at the fridge. But when he past his fridge when there was fish-blood leak on the fridge, he didn't notice the leak until his third passing.   What is the relationship between the bleach and the plot? Why didn't he notice the blood from the rotten fish when he was a bit aware of cleanliness? What is the relationship between the bloody and rotten fish inside the fridge (that he got when he went fishing with one of his co-worker) with the whole story?
Output: What is wrong with the bleach and the fish in the Machinist?
Although these two specific actors are gradually becoming more confident in the roles that they portray, what is it specifically about the 'stereotypical young adult without any confidence' that we relate to so well? Why do we view these kinds of characters as non-masculine yet identify with them and love them so much?  i.e Cera in Youth In Revolt,Juno,Superbad etc... Eisenberg in Adventureland,Social Network, Zombieland etc..
Output: What makes the nervous and anxious character model of Michael Cera, Jesse Eisenerg etc... so successful?
In season one, episode two of A Series of Unfortunate Events, the children ask Justice Strauss for certain books.  She says:    Well, I do have a section on rashes.  It's right next to Chinese cars.   Now as I understand the series so far, a lot of stuff is placed with context and meaning. So what relevance have chinese cars to rashes?  I assume there could be a relation the the real cause of Klaus' bruises or the Baudelaire children's whole situation as well.
Output: How do rashes relate to chinese cars?
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?
Output: In Breaking Bad how did the masked men break into Skyler's home?
In the movie Birdman (2014), could you also explain the scene when we see Riggan jumping off a roof (when a man comes to stop him and asks if he knows where he wanted to go), flying above the city and then arriving at the theater in a cab?
Output: Riggan arriving in cab at the theater
In the film Immortals, Zeus and the other Gods descend from Mount Olympus to battle the Titans. Seeing that the following facts should be known about the Gods   Zeus: God of the Sky, Thunder and Lightning  Poseidon: God of the seas Heracles (demi-god? need confirmation on this) Athena: Goddess of warfare  Apollo: God of healing   How is it possible for the Gods to die so quickly? Without placing the emphasis on mythology and on the script alone, it is at least known that Poseidon has the power of the sea right? Even in the ending scene where Phaedra's son foresees Theseus and the Gods in battle with the Titans, we see only one on one battles.
Output: Regarding the immortality of the gods in Immortals (2011)?
In season one, episode four of True Detective ("Who Goes There") Rust is in a housing project with the Iron Crusaders raiding a stash house. Someone throws a rock through the window and Lamar (the man in the backwards ball cap) taunts one of the bikers, "you sorry yet motherfucker? I told your cracker ass, bitch ass..." and before he finishes he's pistol whipped and shot.   Rust immediately realizes the situation is heading south a lot faster than he had anticipated. Another biker smashes another window with his shotgun and begins to fire on the other gang members assembled outside. Rust somehow senses a shot is coming and ducks into the corner right before a bullet comes through the wall.   My question is, how did he know the shot was coming right there? Is there someone aiming a gun out of focus that we can't see or was he just playing it safe and ended up being right?
Output: How did Rust know the shot was coming right there in True Detective S1E4?
From the movie Fight Club, in the ending scene we can see the narrator shoot himself in the mouth asking Tyler to "really listen to him"...  The question is How/Why did Tyler got shot in the head when the narrator himself shot in the mouth? It could have been somewhere else and not the head, right?   Is this just because the Narrator "really" wanted Tyler to listen to him and die?   Since Tyler is just a hallucination, we know that Tyler dies when narrator mind accepts his death. The narrator can't do this on his own, since he needs Tyler's permission to do so (otherwise why would he ask Tyler to listen to him?). Now, if he really wanted Tyler to die, he could have shot Tyler directly and imagined his death, which would have lead to the end of Tyler.  Is this shooting scene in the significance of "Fight Club" where the narrator wanted to shoot himself just with the spirit of hurting himself? Does this indicate that Narrator and Tyler became one at the end?   Was that shot really needed to kill Tyler? What would have happened if Tyler also got shot in his mouth and was alive instead of getting shot in his head?  I have attempted the plot-explanation, but I watched the movie only once long back... I would be glad if someone can expand this/ explain this even better.
Output: How/Why did Tyler Durden got shot in the head?
Well I haven't watched Doctor Strange yet, nor any of the movies in the Marvel series, and I was wondering if I can watch Dr. Strange without getting lost about the storyline in case I need to watch some other movie to have an idea of what is going on.
Output: Is the movie 'Doctor Strange' related to any of the Marvel movies?
Look at the evidence:    As the name suggests, they have implanted televisions!  Were they born that way or did they undergo some fiendish experiment?
Output: Are the teletubbies cyborgs?
The “Wilhelm Scream” is a stock sound-effect that has been used in hundreds of films over the years as an inside-joke/homage among filmmakers. It was first heard in the 1951 film Distant Drums but is famously named after Private Wilhelm who is shot with an arrow and screams in the 1953 film The Charge at Feather River.  The scream rose to fame in recent decades when Star Wars sound designer Ben Burtt used it in his work on Star Wars and other films. And other filmmakers have followed the lead—such as Quentin Tarantino, Tim Burton, and Peter Jackson—and used it themselves in their films.  If you are unaware of what the Wilhelm Scream sounds like, watch this video compilation which includes clips of it's use in Star Wars films among others:       Since each Star Wars film including the prequels has had at least one occurrence of the “Wilhelm Scream” in them, can anyone recall/remember if the Wilhelm Scream was heard anywhere in The Force Awakens? I realize the film is still in theaters and sources for actual clips don't exist at this point, but some description of a scene and perhaps who might have screamed the Wilhelm Scream would be appreciated.
Output: Was the famous “Wilhelm Scream” used in “The Force Awakens?”
In the film The Prestige, Borden's secret is that    He has a twin brother.   Watching the movie for the second time, I noticed a man looking just like Christian Bale sitting next to Borden at the beginning of the scene where Angier and Borden appear as assistants.  Am I mistaken, or is the secret revealed as soon in the movie?
Output: Is Borden's secret revealed as soon as the 11th minute of the movie?
In Prometheus, for what reason did Weyland hide on the ship? When he finally revealed that he was in the ship, it turns out nothing happens, there are no particular consequences and the reason for the secrecy is unclear. Why didn't Weyland just inform the crew that he's also aboard in the ship?  Can someone explain to me, what are the reason for this?
Output: Why does Weyland have to hide that he was on the ship?