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

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

Example Input: In Kindergarten Cop (1990), why are there kids above 6 learning inside a normal school? Are they special, or is something off? For example, the bad guy is searching a kindergarten for his kid, while stating his age is 6.
Example Output: Why are there kids above 6 and in school

Example Input: In the movie adaptation of The Count of Monte Cristo (2002), Edmond Dantes lands at Elba, kills some British soldiers and knowingly accepts a letter from Napoleon Bonaparte. Whereas in the book he doesn't accept the letter directly from Napoleon and has no reason to believe it has anything to do with Napoleon. To me having this scene at Elba was unnecessary (in more ways than one), it makes it hard to believe that he was just naive and does the meaning of his betrayal by Mondego and Danglars. To put it in a more modern context, had a terrorist leader passed him a letter which was said to contain a letter to family but actually contained plans for an attack, then Mondego and Danglars would be considered heroes and Edmond's quest for revenge would not be justified. So, can Edmond Dantes really be considered innocent of treason?
Example Output:
Was Edmond Dantes Actually a Traitor?