Q: Generate a question that has the following answer: No for the following movie plot: In 2010, Gil Pender, a successful but creatively unfulfilled Hollywood screenwriter, and his fiancee Inez, are in Paris vacationing with Inez's wealthy, conservative parents. Gil is struggling to finish his first novel, centered on a man who works in a nostalgia shop. Inez dismisses his ambition as a romantic daydream, and encourages him to stick with lucrative screenwriting. Gil is considering moving to Paris (which he notes, much to the dismay of his fiancee, is at its most beautiful in the rain). Inez is intent on living in Malibu. By chance, they are joined by Inez's friend Paul, who is described as both pedantic and a pseudo-intellectual, and who speaks with great authority but questionable accuracy on the history and artworks of Paris. Paul contradicts a tour guide at the Musee Rodin, and insists that his knowledge of Rodin's relationships is more accurate than that of the guide. Inez admires him; Gil finds him insufferable.[7] Gil gets drunk one night when Inez has gone off dancing with Paul and his wife, and becomes lost in the back streets of Paris. At midnight, a 1920s Peugeot Type 176 car draws up beside him, and the passengers, dressed in 1920s clothing, urge him to join them. They go to a party for Jean Cocteau where the astonished Gil realizes that he has been transported back to the 1920s, an era he idolizes. He encounters Cole Porter, Alice B. Toklas, Josephine Baker, and Zelda and Scott Fitzgerald, who take him to meet Ernest Hemingway. Hemingway offers to show Gil's novel to Gertrude Stein, and Gil goes to fetch his manuscript from his hotel. However, as soon as he leaves, he finds he has returned to 2010 and that the bar where the 1920s literati were drinking is a closed laundromat. Gil attempts to bring Inez to the past with him the following night, but she becomes impatient and peevishly returns to the hotel. Just after she leaves, the clock strikes midnight and the same car arrives, this time with Hemingway inside. He takes Gil to meet Stein, who agrees to read his novel and...
A: Do Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Paul Gauguin and Edgar Degas think the "belle epoque" is the best era?
Question: Generate a question that has the following answer: Dean Martin for the following movie plot: Ellen Arden (Monroe), a photographer and mother of two small children, has been declared legally dead, having been lost at sea in the Pacific. Her husband Nick (Dean Martin) has remarried; he and his new wife, Bianca (Cyd Charisse), are on their honeymoon when Ellen, rescued from an island where she has been stranded for five years, returns home. The family dog remembers her, but the children do not. However, they take a liking to her, and invite her to stay. Ellen assumes a foreign accent and pretends to be a woman named Ingrid Tic. Nick, flustered by the revelation that he's now married to two women, makes great effort to keep the truth from his new wife all the while trying to quash her amorous advances. Upon learning that Ellen was marooned on the island with a man, Stephen Burkett (Tom Tryon) whom she knew as "Adam" to her "Eve" he becomes jealous and suspicious of her fidelity. To calm his fears, Ellen enlists a meek shoe salesman (Wally Cox) to impersonate her island companion.[1]
Answer: Which actor portrays Ellen Arden's husband?
Question: Generate a question that has the following answer: money for the following movie plot: Jacob McCandles (John Wayne) is a big man with a bigger reputation. A successful rancher and landowner, his many businesses keep him conveniently away from his home and estranged wife Martha (Maureen O'Hara). He returns to the ranch after receiving devastating news: a gang of kidnappers has his grandson, Little Jake (Ethan Wayne), and is demanding one million dollars for his safe return. He, his horse and faithful Dog arrive at the ranch where Martha presents him with some of his beloved firearms, a mule and strong box to hold the million dollars while the two hatch a secret strategy to get Little Jake back.The local sheriff has convened a possee complete with then state-of-the-art automobiles. Two of Jake's sons, the passionate, gunslinging James (Patrick Wayne) and the motorcycle-riding, sharpshooting Michael (Christopher Mitchum) elect to go with the sheriff's possee. Big Jake decides to set off across the rough terrain on his horse with his Dog at his side, and soon meets up with his Native American friend, Sam Sharpnose (Bruce Cabot), who has brought additional horses and supplies.The possee quickly runs into an ambush by the gang led by the ruthless John Fain (Richard Boone). The gang escapes, and Little Jake's condition is unknown. The possee's automobiles are disabled, and they have suffered casualties. James and Michael, despite the turbulent past they endured with their father, decide to join he and Sam on horseback to find Little Jake. Big Jake sends Michael ahead of the group to see if he can locate the Fain gang. As the group makes camp that night, they are approached by Fain pretending to be just a messenger boy. He asks where Michael is, and is informed that he was killed in the firefight. As they talk, Sam jumps on two of the gang trying to ambush the camp, and apologizes to Jake for only killing one. Fain informs Big Jake to proceed to the next town where they will be met and given further instructions. Michael returns to the camp with the news that Little Jake is alive.Upon arrival in the...
Answer:
What was in the strongbox?