Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title

Ex Input:
In real life, when a person drinks any drink from a straw, you would only hear a noise when his/her drink is about to finish. I mean this noise: But in TV shows, whenever you see someone drinking from a straw, it never matters how empty or full the drink is. That sound will always be heard. Is it done deliberately (sound effect is added later) so that audience can know for sure that the person is really drinking (as opposed to : just putting the straw inside the mouth and not sucking anything)?

Ex Output:
Why does TV shows always make a full drink sound like an almost empty one?

Ex Input:
In Red Sparrow Dominika Egorova attacked a fellow cadet, who tried to rape her. Later, Matron calls the fellow cadet and her. Matron says to her: For the deception to be complete, you must hold nothing back. Nothing. Understand? Give him what he wants. What deception is Matron referring to?

Ex Output:
Which deception is Matron referring to?

Ex Input:
When Neo is sitting in his cubicle after being reamed out by the boss for being late to work, his monitor is off and he doesn't appear to be working - in fact, his monitor doesn't appear to even be connected to a computer. Why is this? Were the filmmakers just being cheap and hoping that no one would notice, or is there some other reason? Is it possible that there's some kind of symbolism here?

Ex Output:
Why wasn't Neo's monitor connected to anything?