niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.
Output: Question: who wins again?, Answer: <No Answer>
BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.
Output: Question: What does Bulcsu do when shown the video?, Answer: resigns
BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.
Output: Question: What is the name of the girl in the bear suit?, Answer: Zsofi
BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.
Output: Question: where party was held?, Answer: <No Answer>
BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.
Output: Question: Which of Bulcsu's team of inspectors is a narcoleptic?, Answer: Muki.
BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.
Output: Question: Who is the repeat offending prankster?, Answer: Bootsie
BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.
Output: Question: Where does Bulcsu work as a ticket inspector?, Answer: The Budapest Metro.
BulcsÃº (SÃ¡ndor CsÃ¡nyi) is a ticket inspector on the Budapest Metro; he spends his nights sleeping on the train platforms, and hasn't left the underground ever since he started working there. His ragtag team of inspectors - consisting of the veteran Professzor (ZoltÃ¡n Mucsi), the disheveled LecsÃ³ (SÃ¡ndor BadÃ¡r), neurotic narcoleptic Muki (Csaba Pindroch) and dimwitted greenhorn Tibi (Zsolt Nagy) - is routinely disrespected and assaulted by the commuters, who continue to evade paying fines in a variety of ways.One of BulcsÃº's company rivals, model employee GonzÃ³ (BalÃ¡zs MihÃ¡lyfi) challenges him to a "rail run": after the last metro leaves a station, the two get on the tracks and try to make it to the next station on foot before the midnight maintenance carriage runs them over. BulcsÃº wins the contest, barely saving GonzÃ³ in the last second. During a routine inspection, he is enamored by a girl dressed in a bear suit called ZsÃ³fi (Eszter Balla), the daughter of one of the veteran metro drivers, BÃ©la (Lajos KovÃ¡cs). In another occasion, BulcsÃº unsuccessfully attempts to talk to his colleague Laci (LÃ¡szlÃ³ NÃ¡dasi) after Laci gets into an altercation with a passenger and takes him hostage; Laci exclaims he can't take it anymore and slits the passenger's throat.After chasing a repeat offending prankster called Bootsie (Gyalogkakukk, lit roadrunner in the Hungarian original; Bence MÃ¡tyÃ¡ssy), BulcsÃº witnesses him being pushed on the tracks by a hooded figure, dressed in exactly the same attire as him; another incident in a long line of what people thought were apparent suicides. Because of his recurring nightmare of this figure, BulcsÃº fails to apprehend the murderer, and when he's brought to questioning, he refuses to disclose details of the incident to the lead executive (GyÃ¶rgy Cserhalmi) of the company. When the executive threatens to disclose the video footage of the incident, which only shows BulcsÃº, he resigns his job. Muki later insinuates him being the murderer, citing his continual nightly absence and accusing him of having the same mental issues as Laci did; an infuriated BulcsÃº almost pushes him on the tracks as well.During an underground costume party, BulcsÃº spots and follows the hooded figure and they get into an altercation, after which they start rail running similarly to the contest with GonzÃ³ earlier. BulcsÃº wins again; the hooded figure never emerges from the tracks. BulcsÃº meets ZsÃ³fi, who is now dressed as a butterfly, and the two finally emerge back to the surface.
Output: Question: Who does Bulcsu almost push onto the tracks?, Answer: Muki
Margaret (Erika Anderson) is a divorced woman seeking sexual pleasure in this mysterious erotic tale. A mysterious wrong number leads Margaret on a journey that takes her to the edge of sexual desire and obsession.However, things aren't going quite according to plan when she is taken hostage by her mysterious new lover Blaze (Scott Valentine) and held against her will in an abandoned, furnished warehouse. But is she really a hostage?After a few days she realises that the door to the warehouse has never actually been locked, and in fact, she has always been free to go. During her incarceration she's involved in sexual acts, including having sex with a man whose face she never sees and watching her new man make love to another woman.Eventually she leaves but after time, returns to find tapes of previous sexploits with evidence of who her lover really is. After tracing him to his home with wife and kids, Blaze soon finds the tables have been turned. As Magaret plots her revenge, the twists and turns that ensue weave into a shocking conclusion.Never underestimate a cornered woman.
Output: Question: Was the door to the warehouse locked?, Answer: No
Margaret (Erika Anderson) is a divorced woman seeking sexual pleasure in this mysterious erotic tale. A mysterious wrong number leads Margaret on a journey that takes her to the edge of sexual desire and obsession.However, things aren't going quite according to plan when she is taken hostage by her mysterious new lover Blaze (Scott Valentine) and held against her will in an abandoned, furnished warehouse. But is she really a hostage?After a few days she realises that the door to the warehouse has never actually been locked, and in fact, she has always been free to go. During her incarceration she's involved in sexual acts, including having sex with a man whose face she never sees and watching her new man make love to another woman.Eventually she leaves but after time, returns to find tapes of previous sexploits with evidence of who her lover really is. After tracing him to his home with wife and kids, Blaze soon finds the tables have been turned. As Magaret plots her revenge, the twists and turns that ensue weave into a shocking conclusion.Never underestimate a cornered woman.
Output: Question: Did Blaze have a family?, Answer: Yes a wife and children as well.
Margaret (Erika Anderson) is a divorced woman seeking sexual pleasure in this mysterious erotic tale. A mysterious wrong number leads Margaret on a journey that takes her to the edge of sexual desire and obsession.However, things aren't going quite according to plan when she is taken hostage by her mysterious new lover Blaze (Scott Valentine) and held against her will in an abandoned, furnished warehouse. But is she really a hostage?After a few days she realises that the door to the warehouse has never actually been locked, and in fact, she has always been free to go. During her incarceration she's involved in sexual acts, including having sex with a man whose face she never sees and watching her new man make love to another woman.Eventually she leaves but after time, returns to find tapes of previous sexploits with evidence of who her lover really is. After tracing him to his home with wife and kids, Blaze soon finds the tables have been turned. As Magaret plots her revenge, the twists and turns that ensue weave into a shocking conclusion.Never underestimate a cornered woman.
Output: Question: What leads Margaret on a journey that takes her to the edge of sexual desire and obsession?, Answer: A mysterious wrong number.
Margaret (Erika Anderson) is a divorced woman seeking sexual pleasure in this mysterious erotic tale. A mysterious wrong number leads Margaret on a journey that takes her to the edge of sexual desire and obsession.However, things aren't going quite according to plan when she is taken hostage by her mysterious new lover Blaze (Scott Valentine) and held against her will in an abandoned, furnished warehouse. But is she really a hostage?After a few days she realises that the door to the warehouse has never actually been locked, and in fact, she has always been free to go. During her incarceration she's involved in sexual acts, including having sex with a man whose face she never sees and watching her new man make love to another woman.Eventually she leaves but after time, returns to find tapes of previous sexploits with evidence of who her lover really is. After tracing him to his home with wife and kids, Blaze soon finds the tables have been turned. As Magaret plots her revenge, the twists and turns that ensue weave into a shocking conclusion.Never underestimate a cornered woman.
Output: Question: Where is she held hostage ?, Answer: she is held hostage in an abandoned furnished warehouse.
Margaret (Erika Anderson) is a divorced woman seeking sexual pleasure in this mysterious erotic tale. A mysterious wrong number leads Margaret on a journey that takes her to the edge of sexual desire and obsession.However, things aren't going quite according to plan when she is taken hostage by her mysterious new lover Blaze (Scott Valentine) and held against her will in an abandoned, furnished warehouse. But is she really a hostage?After a few days she realises that the door to the warehouse has never actually been locked, and in fact, she has always been free to go. During her incarceration she's involved in sexual acts, including having sex with a man whose face she never sees and watching her new man make love to another woman.Eventually she leaves but after time, returns to find tapes of previous sexploits with evidence of who her lover really is. After tracing him to his home with wife and kids, Blaze soon finds the tables have been turned. As Magaret plots her revenge, the twists and turns that ensue weave into a shocking conclusion.Never underestimate a cornered woman.
Output: Question: What is she forced to do during her incarceration?, Answer: perform sexual acts
Margaret (Erika Anderson) is a divorced woman seeking sexual pleasure in this mysterious erotic tale. A mysterious wrong number leads Margaret on a journey that takes her to the edge of sexual desire and obsession.However, things aren't going quite according to plan when she is taken hostage by her mysterious new lover Blaze (Scott Valentine) and held against her will in an abandoned, furnished warehouse. But is she really a hostage?After a few days she realises that the door to the warehouse has never actually been locked, and in fact, she has always been free to go. During her incarceration she's involved in sexual acts, including having sex with a man whose face she never sees and watching her new man make love to another woman.Eventually she leaves but after time, returns to find tapes of previous sexploits with evidence of who her lover really is. After tracing him to his home with wife and kids, Blaze soon finds the tables have been turned. As Magaret plots her revenge, the twists and turns that ensue weave into a shocking conclusion.Never underestimate a cornered woman.
Output: Question: What else did Margaret find?, Answer: Tapes of sexploits.
An unnamed Republican president (whose appearance is modeled after Bill Clinton and whose voice is modeled after George W. Bush) is running for reelection during a divisive war, and one of his speech writers, David Murch (Jon Tenney (The Stepfather, Legion)), goes on TV to speak with talk show host Marty Clark (Terry David Mulligan) and strident right-wing sexpot (and Ann Coulter-like) Jane Cleaver (Thea Gill). Another guest is Janet Hofstader (Beverly Breuer), the Cindy Sheehan-like mother of a dead soldier, who demands to know what her son died for. Murch gets a bit teary-eyed and explains that he lost his older brother Philip (Ryan McDonnell) in Vietnam."Believe me," he tells the grieving mom, "if I had one wish, I would wish for your son to come back, because I know he would tell us how important this struggle is." Cleaver is so impressed with Murch's handling of the situation that she takes him out for a drink later, picks his brain, and eventually seduces him. The Karl Rove-like Kurt Rand (Dante regular Robert Picardo) interrupts their tryst, calling to let Murch know that the president plans to make his line part of his stump speech.Soon, the soldiers killed in Iraq DO start returning from the dead, and it doesn't go the way Murch predicted. They are not back to feast on the living, but unhappily for the president and his supporters, they just want a chance to vote in the upcoming election. "We'll vote for anyone who ends this war," one explains. The spin machine goes into overdrive, but the dead are determined to make their voice heard, even going as far as one soldier killing Kurt Rand by acting out the Lucio Fulci zombie stereotype (gouging his eye and slamming his head into the table) when Rand tried to force him to sign an unwanted document by threatening the soldier's mother.While voting results are being counted during the election, people within the current administration decide to skew the results so the current administration remains in power. After the election results are broadcast, more soldiers begin to return from the dead...but not just ones from Iraq. Soldiers begin to return from World War I and II, the Vietnam War, the Civil War, etc. Eventually all of the people who died during wartime to protect the United States of America have returned from the dead.The progress of the movie also reveals a shadowy mistake from Murch's past. He believed that his brother Philip was murdered in the Vietnam War, only to discover that it was he who unintentionally killed him long ago with a gun in a game of "friend or foe". After Cleaver attacks the soldiers with her shotgun, Murch kills her, but fails to kill himself. Murch is countered by a soldier that asks him to join them, saying, "We're looking for a few good men." Philip is among those returning from the grave, saying he forgives Murch for killing him--and then snaps Murch's neck.Now one of the zombies, Murch announces that he will show anyone who sends their brothers and sisters to die for a lie the true face of hell.
Output: Question: Who does Murch kill?, Answer: Philip
An unnamed Republican president (whose appearance is modeled after Bill Clinton and whose voice is modeled after George W. Bush) is running for reelection during a divisive war, and one of his speech writers, David Murch (Jon Tenney (The Stepfather, Legion)), goes on TV to speak with talk show host Marty Clark (Terry David Mulligan) and strident right-wing sexpot (and Ann Coulter-like) Jane Cleaver (Thea Gill). Another guest is Janet Hofstader (Beverly Breuer), the Cindy Sheehan-like mother of a dead soldier, who demands to know what her son died for. Murch gets a bit teary-eyed and explains that he lost his older brother Philip (Ryan McDonnell) in Vietnam."Believe me," he tells the grieving mom, "if I had one wish, I would wish for your son to come back, because I know he would tell us how important this struggle is." Cleaver is so impressed with Murch's handling of the situation that she takes him out for a drink later, picks his brain, and eventually seduces him. The Karl Rove-like Kurt Rand (Dante regular Robert Picardo) interrupts their tryst, calling to let Murch know that the president plans to make his line part of his stump speech.Soon, the soldiers killed in Iraq DO start returning from the dead, and it doesn't go the way Murch predicted. They are not back to feast on the living, but unhappily for the president and his supporters, they just want a chance to vote in the upcoming election. "We'll vote for anyone who ends this war," one explains. The spin machine goes into overdrive, but the dead are determined to make their voice heard, even going as far as one soldier killing Kurt Rand by acting out the Lucio Fulci zombie stereotype (gouging his eye and slamming his head into the table) when Rand tried to force him to sign an unwanted document by threatening the soldier's mother.While voting results are being counted during the election, people within the current administration decide to skew the results so the current administration remains in power. After the election results are broadcast, more soldiers begin to return from the dead...but not just ones from Iraq. Soldiers begin to return from World War I and II, the Vietnam War, the Civil War, etc. Eventually all of the people who died during wartime to protect the United States of America have returned from the dead.The progress of the movie also reveals a shadowy mistake from Murch's past. He believed that his brother Philip was murdered in the Vietnam War, only to discover that it was he who unintentionally killed him long ago with a gun in a game of "friend or foe". After Cleaver attacks the soldiers with her shotgun, Murch kills her, but fails to kill himself. Murch is countered by a soldier that asks him to join them, saying, "We're looking for a few good men." Philip is among those returning from the grave, saying he forgives Murch for killing him--and then snaps Murch's neck.Now one of the zombies, Murch announces that he will show anyone who sends their brothers and sisters to die for a lie the true face of hell.
Output: Question: How did Philip believe his brother died?, Answer: in Vietnam
An unnamed Republican president (whose appearance is modeled after Bill Clinton and whose voice is modeled after George W. Bush) is running for reelection during a divisive war, and one of his speech writers, David Murch (Jon Tenney (The Stepfather, Legion)), goes on TV to speak with talk show host Marty Clark (Terry David Mulligan) and strident right-wing sexpot (and Ann Coulter-like) Jane Cleaver (Thea Gill). Another guest is Janet Hofstader (Beverly Breuer), the Cindy Sheehan-like mother of a dead soldier, who demands to know what her son died for. Murch gets a bit teary-eyed and explains that he lost his older brother Philip (Ryan McDonnell) in Vietnam."Believe me," he tells the grieving mom, "if I had one wish, I would wish for your son to come back, because I know he would tell us how important this struggle is." Cleaver is so impressed with Murch's handling of the situation that she takes him out for a drink later, picks his brain, and eventually seduces him. The Karl Rove-like Kurt Rand (Dante regular Robert Picardo) interrupts their tryst, calling to let Murch know that the president plans to make his line part of his stump speech.Soon, the soldiers killed in Iraq DO start returning from the dead, and it doesn't go the way Murch predicted. They are not back to feast on the living, but unhappily for the president and his supporters, they just want a chance to vote in the upcoming election. "We'll vote for anyone who ends this war," one explains. The spin machine goes into overdrive, but the dead are determined to make their voice heard, even going as far as one soldier killing Kurt Rand by acting out the Lucio Fulci zombie stereotype (gouging his eye and slamming his head into the table) when Rand tried to force him to sign an unwanted document by threatening the soldier's mother.While voting results are being counted during the election, people within the current administration decide to skew the results so the current administration remains in power. After the election results are broadcast, more soldiers begin to return from the dead...but not just ones from Iraq. Soldiers begin to return from World War I and II, the Vietnam War, the Civil War, etc. Eventually all of the people who died during wartime to protect the United States of America have returned from the dead.The progress of the movie also reveals a shadowy mistake from Murch's past. He believed that his brother Philip was murdered in the Vietnam War, only to discover that it was he who unintentionally killed him long ago with a gun in a game of "friend or foe". After Cleaver attacks the soldiers with her shotgun, Murch kills her, but fails to kill himself. Murch is countered by a soldier that asks him to join them, saying, "We're looking for a few good men." Philip is among those returning from the grave, saying he forgives Murch for killing him--and then snaps Murch's neck.Now one of the zombies, Murch announces that he will show anyone who sends their brothers and sisters to die for a lie the true face of hell.
Output: Question: Who returns from the grave and snaps Murch's neck?, Answer: Philip, Murch's brother
An unnamed Republican president (whose appearance is modeled after Bill Clinton and whose voice is modeled after George W. Bush) is running for reelection during a divisive war, and one of his speech writers, David Murch (Jon Tenney (The Stepfather, Legion)), goes on TV to speak with talk show host Marty Clark (Terry David Mulligan) and strident right-wing sexpot (and Ann Coulter-like) Jane Cleaver (Thea Gill). Another guest is Janet Hofstader (Beverly Breuer), the Cindy Sheehan-like mother of a dead soldier, who demands to know what her son died for. Murch gets a bit teary-eyed and explains that he lost his older brother Philip (Ryan McDonnell) in Vietnam."Believe me," he tells the grieving mom, "if I had one wish, I would wish for your son to come back, because I know he would tell us how important this struggle is." Cleaver is so impressed with Murch's handling of the situation that she takes him out for a drink later, picks his brain, and eventually seduces him. The Karl Rove-like Kurt Rand (Dante regular Robert Picardo) interrupts their tryst, calling to let Murch know that the president plans to make his line part of his stump speech.Soon, the soldiers killed in Iraq DO start returning from the dead, and it doesn't go the way Murch predicted. They are not back to feast on the living, but unhappily for the president and his supporters, they just want a chance to vote in the upcoming election. "We'll vote for anyone who ends this war," one explains. The spin machine goes into overdrive, but the dead are determined to make their voice heard, even going as far as one soldier killing Kurt Rand by acting out the Lucio Fulci zombie stereotype (gouging his eye and slamming his head into the table) when Rand tried to force him to sign an unwanted document by threatening the soldier's mother.While voting results are being counted during the election, people within the current administration decide to skew the results so the current administration remains in power. After the election results are broadcast, more soldiers begin to return from the dead...but not just ones from Iraq. Soldiers begin to return from World War I and II, the Vietnam War, the Civil War, etc. Eventually all of the people who died during wartime to protect the United States of America have returned from the dead.The progress of the movie also reveals a shadowy mistake from Murch's past. He believed that his brother Philip was murdered in the Vietnam War, only to discover that it was he who unintentionally killed him long ago with a gun in a game of "friend or foe". After Cleaver attacks the soldiers with her shotgun, Murch kills her, but fails to kill himself. Murch is countered by a soldier that asks him to join them, saying, "We're looking for a few good men." Philip is among those returning from the grave, saying he forgives Murch for killing him--and then snaps Murch's neck.Now one of the zombies, Murch announces that he will show anyone who sends their brothers and sisters to die for a lie the true face of hell.
Output: Question: What does Philip do to Murch after forgiving him?, Answer: snaps Murch's neck.
An unnamed Republican president (whose appearance is modeled after Bill Clinton and whose voice is modeled after George W. Bush) is running for reelection during a divisive war, and one of his speech writers, David Murch (Jon Tenney (The Stepfather, Legion)), goes on TV to speak with talk show host Marty Clark (Terry David Mulligan) and strident right-wing sexpot (and Ann Coulter-like) Jane Cleaver (Thea Gill). Another guest is Janet Hofstader (Beverly Breuer), the Cindy Sheehan-like mother of a dead soldier, who demands to know what her son died for. Murch gets a bit teary-eyed and explains that he lost his older brother Philip (Ryan McDonnell) in Vietnam."Believe me," he tells the grieving mom, "if I had one wish, I would wish for your son to come back, because I know he would tell us how important this struggle is." Cleaver is so impressed with Murch's handling of the situation that she takes him out for a drink later, picks his brain, and eventually seduces him. The Karl Rove-like Kurt Rand (Dante regular Robert Picardo) interrupts their tryst, calling to let Murch know that the president plans to make his line part of his stump speech.Soon, the soldiers killed in Iraq DO start returning from the dead, and it doesn't go the way Murch predicted. They are not back to feast on the living, but unhappily for the president and his supporters, they just want a chance to vote in the upcoming election. "We'll vote for anyone who ends this war," one explains. The spin machine goes into overdrive, but the dead are determined to make their voice heard, even going as far as one soldier killing Kurt Rand by acting out the Lucio Fulci zombie stereotype (gouging his eye and slamming his head into the table) when Rand tried to force him to sign an unwanted document by threatening the soldier's mother.While voting results are being counted during the election, people within the current administration decide to skew the results so the current administration remains in power. After the election results are broadcast, more soldiers begin to return from the dead...but not just ones from Iraq. Soldiers begin to return from World War I and II, the Vietnam War, the Civil War, etc. Eventually all of the people who died during wartime to protect the United States of America have returned from the dead.The progress of the movie also reveals a shadowy mistake from Murch's past. He believed that his brother Philip was murdered in the Vietnam War, only to discover that it was he who unintentionally killed him long ago with a gun in a game of "friend or foe". After Cleaver attacks the soldiers with her shotgun, Murch kills her, but fails to kill himself. Murch is countered by a soldier that asks him to join them, saying, "We're looking for a few good men." Philip is among those returning from the grave, saying he forgives Murch for killing him--and then snaps Murch's neck.Now one of the zombies, Murch announces that he will show anyone who sends their brothers and sisters to die for a lie the true face of hell.
Output: Question: What do the soldiers killed in Iraq start returning from the dead?, Answer: and it doesn't go the way Murch predicted
An unnamed Republican president (whose appearance is modeled after Bill Clinton and whose voice is modeled after George W. Bush) is running for reelection during a divisive war, and one of his speech writers, David Murch (Jon Tenney (The Stepfather, Legion)), goes on TV to speak with talk show host Marty Clark (Terry David Mulligan) and strident right-wing sexpot (and Ann Coulter-like) Jane Cleaver (Thea Gill). Another guest is Janet Hofstader (Beverly Breuer), the Cindy Sheehan-like mother of a dead soldier, who demands to know what her son died for. Murch gets a bit teary-eyed and explains that he lost his older brother Philip (Ryan McDonnell) in Vietnam."Believe me," he tells the grieving mom, "if I had one wish, I would wish for your son to come back, because I know he would tell us how important this struggle is." Cleaver is so impressed with Murch's handling of the situation that she takes him out for a drink later, picks his brain, and eventually seduces him. The Karl Rove-like Kurt Rand (Dante regular Robert Picardo) interrupts their tryst, calling to let Murch know that the president plans to make his line part of his stump speech.Soon, the soldiers killed in Iraq DO start returning from the dead, and it doesn't go the way Murch predicted. They are not back to feast on the living, but unhappily for the president and his supporters, they just want a chance to vote in the upcoming election. "We'll vote for anyone who ends this war," one explains. The spin machine goes into overdrive, but the dead are determined to make their voice heard, even going as far as one soldier killing Kurt Rand by acting out the Lucio Fulci zombie stereotype (gouging his eye and slamming his head into the table) when Rand tried to force him to sign an unwanted document by threatening the soldier's mother.While voting results are being counted during the election, people within the current administration decide to skew the results so the current administration remains in power. After the election results are broadcast, more soldiers begin to return from the dead...but not just ones from Iraq. Soldiers begin to return from World War I and II, the Vietnam War, the Civil War, etc. Eventually all of the people who died during wartime to protect the United States of America have returned from the dead.The progress of the movie also reveals a shadowy mistake from Murch's past. He believed that his brother Philip was murdered in the Vietnam War, only to discover that it was he who unintentionally killed him long ago with a gun in a game of "friend or foe". After Cleaver attacks the soldiers with her shotgun, Murch kills her, but fails to kill himself. Murch is countered by a soldier that asks him to join them, saying, "We're looking for a few good men." Philip is among those returning from the grave, saying he forgives Murch for killing him--and then snaps Murch's neck.Now one of the zombies, Murch announces that he will show anyone who sends their brothers and sisters to die for a lie the true face of hell.
Output: Question: Who is the right wing woman who is also very sexy?, Answer: Jane Cleaver