niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
In Casino Royale, the CIA agent, Felix Leiter, offers to stake Bond with the understanding that CIA will capture Le Chiffre when the game is over. Yet, when the game is over, Le Chiffre is freely running around, kidnapping and torturing people.  Bond had won the game, Le Chiffre was right there where the CIA wanted him. Then why did they let him run around and do more criminal activities?  The way things proceeded, Le Chiffre could have disappeared with the money if someone else wouldn't have shown up.
Output: Why didn't Felix Leiter catch Le Chiffre after the game was done?
So was Jon Snow brought back to life in Game of Thrones to kill Daenerys? To me it makes sense, I'm not sure if I missed something along the way. It also backs the point that Daenerys would do no good for the world as the queen of Westeros.
Output: Is this the purpose of bringing back Jon?
Have the directors ever explained why the TV show Game of Thrones is named after the first book, instead of the book series "A Song of Ice and Fire"? However, it is based on the whole book series.
Output: Why is the TV show titled "Game of Thrones" and not "A Song of Ice and Fire?"
Biopic movies are based on the true stories of people, like Johnny Depp in Ed Wood. Did the family of Ed Wood get paid for this movie? (because, technically, the story is that of Edward Wood)
Output: Do the biopic-ized people get paid for being represented in their respective biopic movies?
In the Flash tv show from DC in one scene of "Season 7 Episode 7 (@09:25)", Barry Allen gets struck by lightning and suffers from cardiac arrest. He came back to life by getting chest compressions by his daughter Nora Allen.  So my question is..   How a speedster gets affected by lightning?  I mean speedsters are created by lightning bolt according to stories about Flash. And they contain such amount of lightning energy called  speed force in their system. Shouldn't lightning should recharge their  speed force?   Any promising details would be appreciated on my confusion.
Output: Why does lightning hit affects speedsters?
We already know that Captain America is the first avenger.  There is a Thor in the avengers team and he is older than Captain America. Why do we call Captain America the first avenger?
Output: Why do we say that Captain America is the first avenger?
In The Revenant (2015), there's a scene where Leo finds fish in the river and the fish is trapped in rocks which are arranged in a U shape on the side of the river. So did someone arrange the rocks in a U shape or were they natural arranged?
Output: Did someone arrange rocks in a U shape?
In Star Wars movies, Jedi often kill their opponent (for example, Obi-Wan kills Darth Maul in the first movie and again Obi-Wan, at the end of the third movie, leaves Anakin dismembered and on fire, thinking he is going to die), but when the Chancellor orders Anakin to kill Dooku, he says:    I shouldn't. This is not the Jedi way.   So I wonder, can Jedi kill?   Or is it a mere plot device to make the fall and the internal struggle of Anakin more romantic.
Output: In Star Wars, can a Jedi kill?
In Sherlock season 4, episode 3: "The Final Problem" why does Eurus want to torture Sherlock? What is her motive?  It is revealed that as children, Sherlock had redbeard as a friend. She wanted to be a part of it but that does not happen. She kills redbeard. But she does not do anything to Sherlock. That suggested to me that was the end of her revenge. Why does she want to torture Sherlock after 20+ years then?
Output: What is Eurus's motive in the final problem
In a movie trailer for the new Spider-Man movie coming out soon, they played certain key scenes and showed Spider-Man kicking butt, but the thing that got me is when he landed on a metal crossbeam outside on a construction site with one arm extended out - and with Captain America's shield in his hand.  Tell me, why did I see this?
Output: Why did I see Spider-Man with Captain America's shield in his hand?
In the movie Blue Jasmine by Woody Allen, Jasmine slept with Dwight without telling to Hal and they broke up.  And she comes to Hal for accusing his relationship with a teenage girl, calls to the FBI and cuffs him.  Why did Jasmine arrest Hal?
Output: Why did Jasmine arrest Hal?
According to Jack Reacher, Charlie killed 4 people with a sniper rifle and before doing it he drops a penny at a parking ticket machine, so the cops got the finger print which matches the Barr's. How is this possible?
Output: How did Charlie get Barr Finger prints?
Throughout Blade Runner we see Gaff (Edward James Olmos) making origami figures at various points in the movie. He makes a chicken, matchstick men and at the end of the film there is a unicorn waiting outside Deckard's apartment.    There is a great deal of discussion out there regarding the unicorn in particular, and how it indicates that Deckard is a replicant. I think an answer regarding the use of origami in general will be interesting new ground to cover.  Why origami? What does the origami represent in Blade Runner?
Output: What does the origami represent in Blade Runner?
Saw this 1959 Hitchcock's masterpiece Rear Window last night. One of the great classics! Enjoyed it!  I just didn't get one thing. Why didn't Lisa (Grace Kelly) tell the complete plot and truth about Thorwald when the police arrived at his home? Why did she get herself arrested and made the things more tense? Thorwald could have ran away from that place (but thank god it didn't happen)! :-/
Output: Why didn't Lisa tell the truth about Thorwald to the police?
In Police Academy (1984), Cadet Mahoney is able to enjoy the view of the female shower room.    Why are the female academy bathrooms so visible from outside?
Output: Why female academy bathrooms so visible from outside?
During an after trial meeting, the bosses decide to eliminate anyone involved or with knowledge of the skim in order to keep them from testifying.   The car bombing wasn't authorized and Nikky was the one responsible for that, so why was Sam spared by the bosses?
Output: Why was Sam "Ace" Rothstein spared by the bosses?
At some point Walter and Jesse have to come in laundry trucks leaving their cars away. I understand Hank may watch Walter, but why Jesse?
Output: Why do Walter and Jesse no longer come in cars to the laundry
In Bridges of Madison County, Johnson received a phone call and she is having a conservation with someone on the phone.    Johnson says:    I hear he's some kind of photographer or something.   She already knows the National Geographic photographer very well, so why does she say some kind of photographer or something on the phone.  Is she lying?
Output: Is she lying on the phone?
All of us were frightened about the final destiny of Zoe in the second season of House of Cards. But after the scene I was wondering... how could Frank escape from the crime scene without any witnesses (cameras or security systems)? The subway station wasn't empty and it seems nobody tried to do something but declared it as "accident" (in the news). I know that they were in a blind spot, but still, for me, it is not very realistic that nobody noticed a suspicious person running away.  I've only watched the first episode.
Output: About Zoe Barnes in the second season of House of Cards
In Find Me Guilty, at the beginning of the trial, Judge Finestein had little empathy for Jackie DiNorscio. This can be shown by the Judge slapping first a $5000 then upping it to $10000 fine for Contempt of Court. He also is more apt to sustain the Prosecutor's objections.  By the end of the trial, the Judge appears very sympathetic to Jackie D., for example, the way he expresses complete understanding and remorse for Jackie when DiNorscio's mother passes. IIRC, he overrules objections by the Prosecutor and sustains the Defenses, esp Jackie D's.  I never get the feeling that the 'mob' bought the Judge, but rather he has become more sympathetic towards them, again especially concerning Jackie.  Can anyone site specific (objective) examples of what precipitates this change of heart?
Output: What changed the Judge's sympathy?
Last night I watched the 4K Remastered Edition of The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. What a great movie!   Now I noticed something I'm curious about. There are several (at least 3, maybe 4) appearances of dogs in the movie. What does Leone want to say with the wild dogs? I think it's too easy to say the dogs stands for something like freedom or to try to illustrate the empty desert better. The pictures are the first and the last appearance of dogs in the movie.   Maybe the last dog is important to answer the question. It looks like the dog wants to run to Tuco but he scares the dog, so it runs out of the picture.  On youtube you can find the whole movie if you have to rewatch it ;-)
Output: What is the meaning of the apearance of dogs in the good the bad the ugly?
The quote "Frankly, my dear I don't give a damn" from Gone with the Wind was famous largely because of the early use of profanity in the script.   In films from the 90s to the present, many movies are decorated with profanity. Is Gone with the Wind the impetus for the widespread use of profanity in films nowadays?  If not, what film is?
Output: Era of profanity in movie scripts?
I clearly don't understand the motivation for President snow of the Hunger Games: Mockingjay and the leader of the Capitol (Capital) to hurt Katniss Everdeen by using Peeta on screen and getting Peeta to say all these things about a ceasefire but when the rescue team from District 13 go to the Capitol and rescue some remaining tributes from the Hunger Games that have been held ransom, they are helped out by some supporters in the Capital itself. But when they get Peeta back to 13, he attacks Katnis by strangling her.  Why would President Snow just let Peeta be captured by District 13 rescuers and let 13 take him? Also to add: why would Peeta have saved 13 from the bombing from the Capital and basically saves them, when he is rescued he attacks her? what is going on here?
Output: Why did President Snow want to use Peeta to kill Katniss?
In Breaking Bad, because Mike works for Gus Fring, presumably he should be all set financially. Also Mike is apparently loyal to Gus. Why would he need a part time job as a PI for Saul Goodman on top of his multiple activities for Gu's operation? This part-time job might even be a conflict of interests. Also Mike is obviously old and not very fit - why does he want extra work?  Why would Gus allow his loyal hit man do part time work on the side?
Output: Why would Mike need a part time job as a PI for Saul?
This is what Angier says to Borden when the latter asks him "What do you know about sacrifice?":  "It takes courage to walk into the machine... Not knowing if I'd be the Prestige or the man in the box."  My interpretation is that the machine makes a clone and his consciousness ends up in one and he doesn't know which one. This means some days he dies.  Can somebody clear this up for me? Because there is something wrong with this explanation: The clones in The Prestige are sentient.    So how does that work? Which clone is real Angier? Is his consciousness split among the various clones and he feels both dying and being the Prestige?
Output: The clones are sentient paradox
I really want to watch this movie The Wolverine, and was wondering if I have to watch something before watching this movie so that I won't miss or not get part of the movie?  Which of the previous X-Men films are required viewing before watching The Wolverine?
Output: Can The Wolverine be viewed as a stand-alone film?
The 1977 movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind is truly iconic, and one of my all time favorites. But there is one thing I am curious about.  During the climax, we see the aliens returning many people to the Earth. Most of them look like they are from a time far behind. Also, the other things that the aliens return during the movie are all very old things (taken a long time ago) eg.- Airplanes in Mexico, a ship in Mongolia. However there is one exception -- the 3 year old kid -- Barry, who is taken away by the aliens and returned back soon thereafter (at the end of the movie).  How did this happen? What could be the reason for this exceptional behavior of aliens?
Output: Why did the aliens return Barry so soon, in 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind'?
I have a couple of questions about the ending of the horribly disturbing Oldboy (2003).  Why does the antagonist "Puppet Master" kill himself in the elevator?   Was he so consumed by revenge that he had nothing left after he carried out his purpose? The realization that after all he had done to exact revenge, it didn't ease the pain of his first (and most likely only) love dying?   I can kind of understand those but it seems a bit single-minded of him and/or simple, maybe.  Also, did the final hypnosis work on the protagonist? Or does he still know that she is his daughter?
Output: Explanation of the ending of "Oldboy"
Can anyone tell me what percentage of the new (2016) Doctor Strange movie is devoted to detailing his origins? Or, can this film as a whole be considered an origin story?  Believe it or not finding out this answer is harder than it sounds without also being exposed to spoilers and impossible without being exposed to (unwanted) reviewers opinions. I just want a neutral answer.  As for what constitutes origin story being opinion: I'd say if the movie starts with the viewer having to accept he has powers somehow and no more than 15% of time is spent on short flashbacks that hint at his origins: that is not an origin story for the purposes of this question. Anything more that that about origins is.
Output: How much of Doctor Strange is origin story?
Towards the the end of the last episode of Bodyguard series 1, the Chief of Police is watching a television news report summarizing the results of the investigation into the bombings.  The head of the Secret Service is then mentioned, and his picture is shown as being under investigation. Why was this character being investigated by the police, given that (spoilers follow):    The deadly bombing campaign was the result of an alliance between Islamic terrorists and organised crime, and was not an insider job by either politicians or the Secret Service.
Output: Why was this character mentioned in the News in the final moments of Bodyguard?
In Kung Fu Panda 3, when we learn the history between Kai and Oogway, we see that they used to be brother in arms and when the later was seriously injured, Kai took him to the secret Panda village where the Pandas taught Oogway how to give chi. Kai wanted the power for himself and they fought, Oogway won and banished Kai in the spirit realm.  But later into the movie, Kai says that it was Oogway that betrayed him. Why did Kai say that? Did Oogway actually betray him?
Output: Why did Kai believe that Oogway betrayed him in Kung Fu Panda 3?
In season 2, Cersei Lannister captures Ros. Cersei mistakenly thinks that her brother Tyrion is secretly in love with Ros, because Ros wears a Lannister pendant. This mistake probably saved his real love, Shae, from Cersei.  I read that Tyrion gave this pendant to Ros when they were still in Winterfell. Is this true? Was this shown in the TV show? I can't remember it.  If it's true, why did Tyrion make this present? Could it be him foreseeing such a situation?
Output: Why did Tyrion give the Lannister pendant to Ros?
Was Galaxy Quest just a parody of Star Trek and related Sci-Fi tropes or were the lead characters in Galaxy Quest poking fun at certain actors in particular as well?   I remember reading something like William Shatner regretted his role as Captain Kirk for some time, until Patrick Stewart compared the role to Shakespeare. That is evocative of Alan Rickman's character at the start talking about how he used to be a real actor.
Output: Galaxy Quest a parody of Sci-Fi/Star Trek only or specific actors too
For me, it not really clear why Ron Swanson is working at the Parks Department:   Ron hates the government. Ron has a lot of money. (He mentions several times that he has buried gold.) He doesn't like the job and is not interested in anything related to it. He has experience in working for other companies. (He mentioned to Leslie that he was employed when he was very small.)   The only reason I see is that Ron wants to cut the budgets from government projects – but in this case: Is it clear that he would directly become the person in charge of the department? And if this would be the only reason, why isn't he applying for city manager or similar?
Output: Why does Ron Swanson work at the Parks Department?
About 5 minutes into 'The Fellowship of the Ring', we see Déagol picking up the Ring from the bottom of the swamp where Isildur died, and the narrator says     The ring came to the creature Gollum.    But doesn't Gollum only exist after Sméagol has been corrupted by the Ring? Or was he corrupted before he got the ring?
Output: Why does the narrator say 'The ring came to the creature Gollum'?
In the US version of the Office, everyone seems to really really hate Toby. I can understand that he isn't the most interesting person to talk to, but why is everyone so against him? Especially Michael and later on (end of season 9), Dwight.
Output: Why does everyone hate Toby so much?
Some TV shows the order of the episodes on the DVD and the order how the episodes where aired is different, e.g., Freaks and Geeks. The fact that on thetvdb there is a field "DVD order" implies more examples.  What is the reason behind that difference? I don't see any sence in it, in particular if the episodes depend on others and the order is important.
Output: What is the reason that the air order and the DVD order of a tv show is different?
Sure, Ryan from The Office went to Business School. But he had absolutely no prior professional or corporate experience. He was a temp in the Scranton branch, exactly how did he end up in New York to take over Jan's Position as Vice President of the company?
Output: Was it that easy to become a vice President at Dunder Mifflin?
In episode 4 of season 1 we see Locke taking its first look at "the monster" (~30:00), while hunting boars on his own. He seems to be looking straight at something, not just randomly towards the direction of the noises. But then (~38:53), when asked by Walt's father, he says he didn't see it.  Why does he lie?
Output: Why didn't Locke say he saw the monster?
In one of the later episodes of House Of Cards Season 3, Remy got pulled over by a police officer for speeding, and when asked for his ID he says he forgot it in his office.  Things get intense between the police officer and Remy and he gets cuffed. When the superior officer arrives, he apologizes to Remy for cuffing him and lets him go without any ticket, but Remy demands that the speeding ticket be issued even though the officer insists.  Any reason why he got worked-up and demanded the ticket? Is it because he seeks revenge on the officer for cuffing him? (Assuming the officer's name is mentioned in the ticket.) Or is he too upset and doesn't want any special treatment?  Note: In the later episodes, the ticket got never mentioned.
Output: Why did Remy demand the speeding ticket?
After watching the HBO bio-documentary on Robin Williams titled "Come Inside My Mind", one of the things I was very interested in was that Steven Martin and Robin Williams acted together in Samuel Beckett's classic play "Waiting for Godot". There is some footage of this play shown in the documentary and I found a listing for a DVD in the New York Public Library System. But is this the only copy available?
Output: Was Steve Martin and Robin William's stage performance of Waiting for Godot ever released on film?
I just started watching Travelers, and I am confused as to why MacLaren died. They saved him from falling down the elevator shaft, therefore he should have lived. But moments later he died for no reason.  I assumed that it meant you can't go back in time to save someone's life, but that's the whole premise of the first episode, that they save loads of people from dying.
Output: Why does MacLaren die in the first episode of Travelers?
Maybe it's just me, but I was watching Top Secret for the first time today, and I realized that the scene where Nick (Val Kilmer) sings Tutti Frutti by Little Richard felt a lot similar to the scene in Back to The Future where Marty (Michael J. Fox) sings Johnny B. Goode by Chuck Berry.    In both movies, neither character was supposed to be singing Both songs were written by African Americans in the late 1950's Both songs were written in the future compared to the time the scenes were set in (the scene from Back to The Future was set in 1955, and as far as I can tell Top Secret was set during WWII) Both songs were clearly unexpected by both the listeners and the band Most of the listeners in both movies gradually liked the song more and more (except until the end in Back to The Future) Both movies had a lot of focus on a red electric guitar at the end of the song Possible similarity: In Back to The Future, Marty tells the band "this is a blues riff in 'B'," and in Top Secret, Nick also tells the band something, but I couldn't make out what he said.    My first thought was that since Top Secret is a parody film, that they got the idea from Back to The Future, but according to IMDB, Top Secret was released a year before Back to The Future.   So, my question is: did the makers of Back to The Future get the idea from Top Secret? Is it possible that the makers of Top Secret got the idea from Back to The Future before it was released? or are the similarities I see between to the two scenes merely coincidental?
Output: Was the Johnny B. Goode scene from Back to The Future inspired from Top Secret?
I understood the reason behind her wearing those bands around her neck and wrist, when the director of the mental hospital revealed she had scars in her wrists and neck. She used those bands to cover those scars. But I could not understand what could be the reason behind her wearing weird dresses all the time. We saw her wearing a particular type of dresses instead of wearing casual dresses to go to school. Besides that, she all the time wore that type of dresses. I think she wears the particular type of dress for a specific reason. What could that reason be?
Output: Is there any particular reason for Esther to wear the dress instead of casual dress?
In Raúl Ruiz's Le Temps retrouvé, a crowd in chairs listens to a chamber music performance.       At times, while the camera pans around the audience, rows of people slide left & right. For examples, in the clip linked just above:   at 0:33, the front row slides to left; at 1:37, the second row slides to the left; at 1:47, the second row slides to the right; at 1:54, the second, third, and fourth rows all slide; at 2:07, the front row slides to the right; and at 2:24, both rows slides to the right.   Why does the crowd slide around like that?
Output: Why is the audience sliding around in this scene from Le Temps retrouvé?
In Disney's movie Aladdin (1992), Aladdin tricks the Genie into getting him and Abu out of the cave where they are trapped. After that, Genie explains that from then on, only valid wishes will be accepted and makes a big deal about it.  Aladdin then wishes to become a prince. Later he is saved before drowning, but he cannot talk so he really doesn't wish for it. But he does actually wish later for the Genie's freedom. Which would bring it to only 2 real wishes based on Genie's rules.  After that, in the end, a free Genie quickly gives the lamp to Aladdin, and presses him to wish for something “impossible” (making a joke with the homophones “the Nile” and “denial”), so Aladdin wishes for the Nile/denial and gets a “No way!” in response.  Does the Genie trick Aladdin into using his real last wish? And if he does, why?
Output: Does the Genie trick Aladdin with the third wish?
In the movie Don't Breathe, the very first opening scene shows the old man dragging Rocky in the street, and a thick trail of blood left behind. But at the end of the movie, Rocky was about to leave with her daughter and was at the station. From the beginning scene, it seems that Rocky was fatally hurt, so how was it possible for her to leave with her daughter, so soon after the incident without taking medical assistance?   I am saying "soon", because she was looking at the television where the news of the invasion was showing, which was of course on the very next day of the incident or on the same day maybe. What is the most probable explanation for this?
Output: How does the climax make sense?
In the War of Winterfell in Game of Thrones S08E03, we see Arya terrified in the library. Why didn't she change herself to appear as the dead in order to get past them?
Output: Why didn't Arya use the powers of The Faceless Men to get past the dead in the library?
In The Grand Budapest Hotel, Zero and Agatha smuggle tools into the prison by hiding them in pastries. Then there's a scene where a guard cuts up incoming packages - presumably to check for hidden contraband - but when the guard sees the pastries he doesn't cut them up despite them being very suspiciously shaped. Why?
Output: Why does the guard not check the pastries?
In The Godfather during the Sollozzo negotiation dinner, Michael wanted some place with people so that he could feel safe, but later he himself shoots and kills both Sollozzo and McCluskey. So why didn't Sollozzo put any counter measures for such a "just in-case" scenario ? Did he underestimate Michael's capability? I mean, he could have easily put his men as undercover customers ready to shoot Michael upon seeing any threat.
Output: Why did Sollozzo risk it?
On the Cartoon Network show Level Up they changed the actor playing Max Ross, the creator of the Conqueror of All Worlds game. In the movie he was one guy and now for the series he is someone else.  It seemed that the network green lit the series early on because it's been getting announced ever since the movie was first aired. So why was this one actor replaced?
Output: Why was the game designer actor replaced in the show "Level Up"?
In Gotham Season 1,    Ed killed Tom Dougherty who was dating Miss Kringle.   and in Season 2,    Ed killed Miss Kringle.   But no-one cares to know where they went?   If you don't come into work without informing your superior, even just for two/three days, they will definitely call you. Even if we ignore that part, there are still friends and family members, but no-one from their friends or families tried to find either of them or find out what had happened to them.  The first real suspicion anyone had was Lee about Miss Kringle - but that was only after a long time had passed, and he wasn't exactly a close friend to her.  Why doesn't anyone seem to care about Miss Kringle and Officer Dougherty's wherebouts, especially considering they were both working for the G.C.P.D.?
Output: Why doesn't anyone care about the whereabouts of Miss Kringle and Tom Dougherty?
In the episode The Sign of Three (S03E02), Sherlock remembers that Tessa knew John's middlename and this is how he figures out the whole thing about the Mayfly Man and his attempt to assassinate one of the guests.   I didn't really understand the connection between him dating the women and attending the wedding. I mean, he was the photographer, so he did not need a date for the wedding. And if Tessa was not invited, but only saw the photographer's invitation, why would the killer need to date those women?  So, what was the purpose of dating the various women?
Output: Connection between the cases in "The Sign of Three"
In the movie, "Dream House", it's revealed that:    Will Atenton is actually Peter Ward. And that he had been in the Greenhaven Psycological Hospital for a long time and then discharged.   When was Peter in Greenhaven and why? And why was he considered "nuts"?
Output: When did Peter/Will go to Greenhaven?
Is the mask from The Mask (1994) and the TV show The Mask in any way inspired by the movie The Mask (1961)?
Output: Was the The Mask 1994 (and subsequent cartoon) inspired by The Mask 1961
In Season 3 Episode 6 Sansa is dragged all across the story, for who she's supposed to marry. I don't quite understand why she's so important. Because there is her brother Rob, who is the King of the North and Lord of Winterfell. And if he fell wouldn't all of that go to Bran (although he may or may not be alive according to their knowledge)?
Output: Why is Sansa Stark so important?
In the movie Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, after being bitten by the radioactive spider, Miles go back to his graffiti to check the dead spider again. At this point the spider is shown glitching before Miles discover the secret laboratory.  So does this mean the radioactive spider is from a different dimension? Since only different spider-people are sucked out of their dimension, does this mean in this spider's dimension, it hasn't yet bitten it's spider-person?
Output: Which dimension did the radioactive spider which bit Miles come from?
It's common knowledge (and stated in the movie) that O, Brother, Where Art Thou? is based on the Greek Epic The Odyssey by Homer.  Most of the O, Brother characters have parallels in The Odyssey. But I can't find anyone who seems to match the bank robber George 'Babyface' Nelson.  George Nelson was a real bank robber, so it's possible he was just part of the story, and wasn't necessarily taken from The Odyssey... but I'm hoping there's a connection I'm missing.
Output: Does Babyface Nelson represent anyone from The Odyssey?
I am trying to understand what happened at the end of "The Favourite":    Emma Stone squeezes a rabbit with her foot, Olivia Colman asks her to rub her leg and then there is a strange montage of rabbits.
Output: What does the ending of "The Favourite" mean?
So from the very beginning of Avengers:Age of Ultron we see Tony Stark flying around as Iron Man, we also see the Iron Legion and an automated repair room for them. There is also "Veronica" The Hulk Buster, and a War Machine without the ugly paint job. So did I miss an "Iron Man 4" movie when he built all that stuff? Is it actually ever explained where he got his suits from, considering he blew them all up in Iron Man 3?
Output: How did Tony Stark get his new suits?
In Let the Right One In (orig.: Låt den rätte komma in), after Oskar found out about Eli's true nature and let her into his apartment he asks her:   Oskar: Who are you?    Eli: I'm like you.    Oskar: What do you mean?    Eli: "What are you staring at? Well? Are you looking at me? So scream! Squeal!", those were the first I heard you say.    Oskar: I don't kill people.    Eli: But you'd like to, if you could...to get revenge. Right?    Oskar: Yes.    Eli: I do it because I have to. Be me, for a little while. Please... be me, for a little while.   But I don't understand what she means with her last words. What does she want to say with "Be me, for a little while"?
Output: What does Eli mean with the words "Be me, for a little while"?
In K-Pax the alien even impressed astrophysicists at the planetarium by drawing its planet's orbits.  The alien was always restricted to a mental institution.  Why didn't they create a media sensation about the K-Pax Alien?
Output: Why didn't they create a media sensation about the K-Pax Alien?
Near the start of Guardians Of The Galaxy, Rocket says about the Xandarians:    Xandarians. What a bunch of losers. All of them in a big hurry to get from something stupid, to nothing at all. Pathetic.   What does he mean by this?
Output: Why are Xandarians in a hurry to get to nothing at all?
At the beginning of the famous Indian movie Jewel Thief (1967), Vinay (Dev Anand) is seen going to a jewelry shop and talking to the owner about employment. After being rejected, he steps out of the shop, and at the same time, the owner's daughter -- Anjali(Tanuja) -- is seen entering the shop. After this, there is a song sequence where Dev Anand encounters a group of girls (including Anjali) on a country side road. The song sequence suggests that Dev Anand was intentionally walking in front of the car to tease girls. After a little hustle, they are acquainted.   Later, when Dev Anand is finally employed at the same jewelry shop, Tanuja pays a visit, and Dev Anand tries to sell necklaces to her. However, after a little playing she reveals that she is the owner's daughter, and Dev Anand shows as if he did not know this, and is completely surprised.  Was the surprise true or false?  Did he know her well and that is why he followed her after being rejected by his father? Was he looking for another way to get in, and then he tried to play it smart by pretending that he did not know who she really was?  Or was it a mere coincidence that Dev Anand happened to be on the same road as Tanuja, and teasing some random girls soon after he was denied a job at her father's shop?
Output: Does Vinay know Anjali before meeting her at the jewelry shop?
In Netflix series Sense8, during a pilot episode its shown that Angelica give birth to cluster which Will belongs, by this I am guessing she activate his cluster at that moment and he start to feel other members of his cluster and Jonas after that incident.  Then how did he connects with Sarah small girl who gone missing as shown during his childhood memory. He also encounters Mr.Whisper in one of the occasion.   Any explanation given for this? or will this be address in further seasons?
Output: Will and Sarah's connection
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?
Output: Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D Season 5 - does it spoil Avengers: Infinity War?
In Wall-E, when EVE returns a little plant back to the spaceship, a plan is shown telling humans to go back to Earth.  How can they know Earth is safe based on one little plant? Can one plant represent that an environment is healthy and safe?
Output: How can the Axiom computer know Earth is safe based on the one little plant EVE found?
In the television series "Arrow", how come Oliver Queen doesn't rescue Walter sooner than he did?
Output: Why didn't Oliver Queen rescue Walter sooner than he did?
Every dialogue of the Movie Les Miserables is rhyming with the background music being played. I know it's a musical, so does that means every dialogue has to be sung?
Output: Why is the whole movie Les Miserables sung?
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.
Output: In Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame: Is the gyspy woman really Quasimodo's mom?
In Interstellar, when Murph visits her brother and his wife, she notices that their son is coughing hard, and she offers to arrange a visit from a doctor for him. The brother and his wife refuse, however, even though she warns them their son will die otherwise.  Did it signify anything? I thought that maybe it signified that there is an anti-science movement because of the blight. The brother certainly seemed to dislike his father and sister's scientific pursuits.
Output: Why did Murph's brother and his wife refuse a doctor for their son in Interstellar?
How did Teresa know Thomas's name when she wakes up in the lift in The Maze Runner, and how did she remember her own name when the others couldn't?
Output: Why did Teresa know Thomas's and her name?
In Titanic, the elderly Rose visits a ship searching for the Heart of the Ocean diamond, set in a necklace. Unbeknownst to them, she actually carries it with her.  In one of the final scenes, a bare footed Rose walks to the railing of the search ship, climbs up on it in similar fashion to when she and Jack were on the prow of the Titanic, and throws it into the ocean.  The accepted answer in Why did Lovett invite Rose aboard his search boat in Titanic? suggests Rose threw it overboard for 'closure', but I simply cannot understand how that was closure. After all, it is not as though Jack (when alive) had any real interest in it. Nor did Rose. It was of interest only to her fiance Cal (who took his own life in 1929, when the stock market crashed).  It could be said that the return of the 'Heart of the Ocean' to the ocean, was ..poetic in a sense, but how was it closure? If not closure, then why did she do it?  Update  Interestingly, the original script differs from the movie in that the people searching for the diamond are there to witness her throwing it overboard. She even has a few words with Lovett as he is holding the object of his desire in his hand.     You look for treasure in the wrong place, Mr. Lovett. Only life is precious, and making each day count.   Another snatch of the script that might be relevant:    The hardest part of being so poor, was being so rich. But every time I thought of selling it, I thought of Cal. And somehow I always got by without his help.
Output: Why did Rose throw the diamond necklace overboard?
At the end of S2E10 "Valar Morghulis" Game of Thrones Tyrion has been disgraced, removed from his role as Hand of the King and left in a small room following a successful defence of King's Landing?  Why is he in such disgrace after successfully defending the city?
Output: Why was Tyrion disgraced?
In the Hollywood horror movie It(2017), which is based on a novel by Stephen King, the young girl Beverly who stays with her abusive father is shown as cutting her hair in front of mirror.  Why does she do this?  What is the significance of this scene? I want to know if I have missed out any other significant detail related to the scene.
Output: Why Beverly cut her hair?
In Kill Bill Vol.2, when Bill calls his brother Bud to offer him support and to warn him about Beatrix seeking her revenge, he refuses saying:    That woman deserves her revenge. And we deserve to die. But then again, so does she. So, I guess we'll see, won't we?   Bill asks him about his Hattori Hanzo sword. Budd lied and claimed he pawned the sword (for $250). Why would he lie?
Output: Why did Budd lie about him having his sword?
After Carol Danvers (still going as Vers) crashes into the Blockbuster, she meets a security guard who has trouble understanding her so she asks to herself if her "universal translator" is working. Presumably she needed the translator because she was unable to understand English without it. We don't exactly know what the Kree did to her when they captured her, but it definitely involved some sort of artificial amnesia. Most amnesiacs still retain core level memories like motor functions and language skills. According to that, Carol should have been able to understand the security guard even without her translator. Did the Kree somehow manage to erase her ability to understand English? If they didn't, why was the guard not able to understand her?
Output: Why is Carol unable to understand English?
Heimdall can literally see the whole universe in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Then why didn't the Asgardians use him to find the location of the Infinity stones and keep them in safety in Odin's Vault? So no evil (like Thanos) can acquire them and use them to wipe half universe. Or they could use them for their welfare.
Output: Why didn't the Asgardians aquire the Infinity stones using Heimdall?
So I just finished watching the first episode of the fifth season of The Walking Dead and    in the first five minutes of the episode, Rick gets hit in the head and passes out.   Rick is a tough guy, was in the police forces and can take a beating, that we know, but how can a man survive that much head trauma and still be able to talk or act normally.     The timeline we are currently in is not that long after the Governor destroy the prison and there again, Rick got hit in the head several time, almost killing him.   But everytime, he manages to get up again and carry on like "everything is fine".  Maybe I'm too demanding for a show based on a zombie apocalypse, but still, how is it that none of those injuries has left any permanent damages.
Output: Head injuries in the Walking Dead
In Single Man (2009), Kenny & George remove their clothes & go swimming at the beach after having drinks at bar.  After the swimming is over Kenny tells George he'd like to visit his home, so George agrees & Kenny goes to his house whilst naked.   So George asked him like this:    George: Are you out of your mind?    Kenny: What's the matter?    George: You can't go home like that.    Kenny: We're invisible. Don't you know that?   I didn't understand the use of "invisible" in this scene context, what makes them invisible?
Output: What is the meaning of Kenny words in this scene?
In "Edge of Tomorrow", Rita Vrataski (aka "Full Metal Bitch", "The Angel of Verdun") narrates how, after the Battle of Verdun, she lost large amounts of blood. After a blood transfusion she lost her power to "reset" her day, which only happens when she dies.  How did she find out that she had lost her power? How did she find out for sure without killing herself?
Output: How does Rita Vrataski find out that she lost her power to "reset" her day without killing herself?
Can someone please explain the flying car to me at the end of the movie, and how no one seems to act as if the car taking off with Danny and Sandy is anything out of the ordinary?  Is this symbolic of anything?
Output: What is the symbolism of the flying cars?
During the final scene of Hunter Killer, Gerard Butler's character gets a Russian warship to fire two missiles upon Russian defense headquarters, blowing up the bad guys and ending the saga and movie.  How did he do this?
Output: How did Gerard Butler resolve the ending of Hunter Killer?
In The Princess Diaries (2001), what is the meaning of the nameless lady's words to Baroness Joy Von Troken after declaring Mia as Princess?    Nameless Lady: I hope you didn't order your stationary yet.
Output: What is the meaning of the nameless lady's words to Baroness Joy von Troken?
Is there a continuity plan to end The Clone Wars Series and tie it up to the movies?   As I imagine there are many unanswerable questions related to the star wars universe from the tv series.  Or is George Lucas just milking it as long as he can?
Output: Does George Lucas have a plan for how The Clone Wars series will continue into the movies?
In the first Thor movie Odin explains that they rescued the earth from frost giants and then settled in Asgard and stopped venturing in other realms. At the time of war, Thor was too young to go to the war. So he didn't come to Earth.  But later Erik Selvig describes Thor as a hero of Norse Mythology. As per movie, the mythology was based on Odin's visit to world. So how could anyone include Thor in the mythology and so Erik know about Thor? I mean Thor didn't come to Earth, so how could Earth's people know him and make him a hero in mythology?
Output: How could Thor become a part of Earth's mythology despite he didn't come to Earth before?
In the 1996 film adaptation of the Island of Dr. Moreau, starring Val Kilmer and Marlon Brando. Brando's character, Dr. Moreau, plays a duet with one of his deformed creations. What is the piano piece they are playing? What is the dramatic significance of the episode?
Output: In the Island of Dr. Moreau (1996) Marlon Brando's character plays what piece on the piano?
Jamal and Salim are Muslim. Their family was targeted by an anti-Muslim riot, and Salim is a Muslim name, and I think Salim said "Allah Akbar" once.  Is Latika supposed to be Muslim? She didn't wear a headscarf covering all of her hair, whereas Muslim women in most though not all countries do. On the other hand, there was a romance between Jamal and Latika, when Muslim men are only allowed to marry Abrahamic women.
Output: Is Latika from "Slumdog Millionaire" Muslim?
I witness lots of porn parody titles start with "This Isn't".  Example:    This Isn't Fifty Shades Of Grey,     This Ain't Avatar XXX,     This Isn't The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn: Part 2 - The XXX Parody.   What is the significance of "This Isn't" in porn parody titles?
Output: What is the significance of "This Isn't" in porn parody titles?
The CIA Director enters an elevator with someone and asks about Jessica Chastain's character.   The assistant claims she is really smart, to which the Director responds with, "We're all smart".   What is the significance of this sequence?
Output: What is the meaning of the elevator scene in Zero Dark Thirty?
Skyfall opens with a chase scene that culminates in Bond's partner accidentally shooting Bond instead of shooting the bad guy. The bullet hits Bond hard enough to blow him off a train into the river below, and everyone concludes that he died.  Later, Bond turns up alive and shirtless, sporting a shrapnel wound (which he is touching in the picture below) received from the bad guy -- but no apparent injury from the bullet that blew him off the train.   So where on his body did that bullet hit Bond? Or was Bond faking that the bullet hit him? (Bond was able to hear M order the shot, so maybe upon hearing, he was shocked enough and upset enough to fake like the bullet hit him and bail out of the situation - which seems consistent with his subsequent refusal to report in for duty, his descent into drunken abandon, and most importantly his apparent lack of bullet wound.)
Output: in Skyfall opening scene on train, does Bond fake getting shot?
While watching a behind the scenes video on some of the visual effects in Black Swan, they show how some of the mirror effects are done and point out that a "hero plate" was used along with green screen:      What exactly is a hero plate? And what is its purpose in filmmaking?
Output: What is a "hero plate" and what is its purpose in filmmaking?
In Person of Interest, in "The Day The World Went Away", Finch's cover identity is exposed after he visited a cafe he brought Grace to. How did Samaritan establish the link between Professor Whistler and Harold Finch? As far as I know, Samaritan knows:   A person who looks like Finch used to come to the cafe A person who looks like Finch used to order the same thing   That, to me, is not enough to conclusively prove that Professor Whistler is indeed Harold Finch. What other information could Samaritan possibly possess to help it expose Finch's cover identity? Was it the fact that Finch was talking to The Machine?
Output: How did Finch's cover identity get blown?
In Ratatouille Anton Ego writes reviews about the food he was served at the restaurant. He didn't mention rats anywhere in his review, so why did he lose his reputation when rats were found in the kitchen?
Output: What was the reason Anton Ego lost his job?
Movie Title: Synecdoche, New York (2008)  Did director charlie Kaufman create this keyboard for the movie or does it really exist? It looks so different.
Output: What type of keyboard is Caden Cotard using?
In Comedy movie The Fisher King, When Parry following Lydia, we can see passengers shown dancing.  Location of the scene is Subway.    Why people were dancing at the subway? Is it flash mob?
Output: Why people were dancing at the subway?
Why was Dawson not called to testify that he was ordered to operate Code Red?
Output: Why was Dawson not called to testify?