Question: Generate a question about the following movie plot: Khan, a Nong Khai native now attending university in Bangkok comes home for the annual Naga fireballs festival, just as a debate is raging over the cause of the fireballs. A local physician, Dr. Nortai, believes there is a scientific explanation for the phenomenon. A university professor, Dr. Suraphol, thinks the fireballs are manmade and are a hoax. Khan knows the truth: Having grown up as a dek wat at a Buddhist temple across the river in Laos, he helped the temple's abbot and the monks there to create fireballs and plant them on the bed on the Mekong. It is how he grew up to become such a strong swimmer and obtain an athletic scholarship. The temple's abbot, Luang Poh Loh, seeks Khan out and begs him to once again help with the planting of the fireballs. But Khan, weary of perpetuating a myth and of the crowds that accompany it, refuses. This sets up a conflict between science and religion that threatens to change the annual celebration. For his part, Luang Poh Loh is philosophical, advising "Do what you believe, believe in what you do."
Answer: Who is the temple's abbot?

Question: Generate a question about the following movie plot: At Camp Manabe, a New York state summer camp, shy overweight camper Alan (Michael Gibney), who gets the smallest fart lighting, threatens Eddie (Miles Thompson), Mark (Tommy John Riccardo), Billy (Dino Roscigno) and Pee Pee (Paul Iacono) after embarrassing himself, who was soon stopped by camp counselor Randy (Brye Cooper).The next day, Alan later confronts Randy for some ice cream, who is then allowed to go the kitchen by Ronnie (Paul DeAngelo) so as not to exaggerate the fight, in which later on Alan is beaten up by the assistant cook Mickey (Lenny Venito) by throwing eggs at him. Alan then throws a butcher knife at Mickey and the camp owner, Frank (Vincent Pastore), as well as the head cook Charlie (Isaac Hayes) seeing what he did, argues with Alan because he was already irritated by his misbehavior. Alan, suffering from rheumatic fever, runs away feeling rejected, with his stepbrother Michael (Michael Werner) chasing after him. After being threatened, Michael goes back to the camp, telling Alan that he does not care what he does any more. In the kitchen, Mickey is then killed when he is dumped into the deep fryer by an unseen person while cooking fries for dinner and later his body is dumped in the trash compactor.During the social, Alan is fooled by fellow stoners Weed (Adam Wylie) and Stan (Chaz Brewer) into smoking dried cow manure, mistaking it for marijuana which makes him cough and falls on Stan's crotch, earning him the nickname 'blowjob'. After the social, Weed is tied to a chair by the unseen killer and gas is squirted down his throat. The killer then sticks a lit up cigarette in his mouth and his insides explode.Ronnie starts to suspect that the murders that happened 20 years ago are happening again. Frank, in an attempt to ignore bad publicity, states that the murders were accidental and the camp continues to go on with its normal activities.Meanwhile, the local sheriff, Jerry, meets with a certain Ricky Thomas (Jonathan Tiersten), the stepbrother of the killer Angela from the first 'Sleepaway...
Answer: Whose arrival makes the killer run off?

Question: Generate a question about the following movie plot: The talented indie director Dan Ireland (The Whole Wide World, ) brings his deft, intimate touch to a lovely tale of family--and how to build one. Joan Plowright is Mrs. Palfrey, a genteel widow who moves to London to start her life anew, and to be less of a burden to her daughter. When she arrives at the dowdy Claremont Hotel, which is not quite the picture of loveliness it was in the brochure, Plowright delivers Mrs. P's quick assessment--"Oh, dear"--with a spot-on mix of fleeting disappointment and stiff-upper-lip-itude. As she settles in among the oddball residents of the hotel, her life appears to be heading into a slow, downward decline. But when she meets young aspiring writer Ludovic (the adorable British actor Rupert Friend), Mrs. P--and we--learns that real family ties can be chosen, not inherited. The storyline is familiar and simple, with echoes of Tuesdays with Morrie, but the intimacy portrayed by the two lead actors brings surprising layers and emotion to the film, which envelopes the viewer like a cozy shawl. Extras include an excellent commentary with Ireland and producer Zachary Matz, Plowright's acceptance speech for an AARP award for her role in the film, and photo galleries. --A.T. Hurley
Answer:
Who does Mrs. Palfrey have a curious friendship with?