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 the movie Wreck-It Ralph, how can the Sugar Rush game understand outside weapons and the way they function if they weren't originally part of the game? For example, in Sugar Rush(a kart racing game), Sergeant Calhoun uses her weapons, but how does the Sugar Rush game world understand the weapons function if it wasn't originally in the game code to begin with?

Ex Output:
How does Sugar Rush understand outside weapons?

Ex Input:
I'm watching old episodes of Batman: The Animated Series on Amazon.com, and I notice several of them have, instead of the iconic B:TAS opening, an opening featuring Superman. Is there any difference in these episodes? Are they remastered or anything? Or is it just random choice on Amazon's part? For example, on Amazon streaming, the pilot episode "On Leather Wings" had the opening featuring Superman, while the next episode, "Christmas with the Joker", had the one I expected. There were a few others with the opening featuring Superman as well, it seemed somewhat random. ETA: This opening: Vs this one: ETA 2: "Fear of Victory" had yet another opening, featuring Robin. I give up. Amazon Prime is bizarre.

Ex Output:
Why do some of the Batman: Animated Series episodes feature the Batman-Superman opening?

Ex Input:
In The Count of Monte Cristo (2002), Fernand shot Mercedes and escaped on his horse but he stopped in mid-escape. Then Edmond Dante arrivs and kills him. Why did he stop himself from escaping?

Ex Output:
Why did Fernand stop escaping after he shot Mercedes?