[Q]: Generate a question that has the following answer: Fulham for the following movie plot: The film starts with a clip showing Santiago Munez playing football as a child in Mexico. The same night, his family illegally enter into the United States to find a better living. Santi grows up in the USA and works with his father as a gardener. At night he works as a busboy in a Chinese restaurant. He also plays football for a small local team called AJFC. He goes to play a match one day after his work with his father, where he is forced to use a pair of cardboard pieces as shin guards as he cannot afford any. He saves his money and hides it in his shoes every night to purchase a football kit.The next day, while playing football, he is noticed by Glen Foy, an ex-Newcastle player, scout and car mechanic. Glen tells Santi that on the next match day, he will call an agent who was in US to set up a meeting with the Newcastle manager. The agent, Barry Rankin, does not turn up and lies that he is in a meeting. Later, Glen himself calls the Newcastle boss and convinces him to give Santiago a trial. Glen then tells Santiago that, if he can get to England, he will be allowed a tryout with Newcastle United. Santiago would like nothing more in the world than to join the club. However, he does not have sufficient funds, so he decides to save up some more money and use it along with his hidden stash. He returns home one afternoon, however, to find that his father has stolen his money hidden in the shoes, and used it to purchase a new Chevy truck, so they can have their own gardening business and not work for another business. When Santiago confronts his father, he explains that "this is how things get better! This is how you measure a man's life," to him. Santiago suddenly shouts at him "It's Your life!" and sulks in his room. His grandmother (who is an even bigger football fan than him) sells off part of her jewellery and buys a ticket for Santi to travel from Los Angeles to Mexico City by train and catch the plane to London from there (since he is an illegal immigrant he couldn't travel from Los Angeles to London)On...
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[A]: Against which team was Santiago's first match?

[Q]: Generate a question that has the following answer: in his attic for the following movie plot: This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (June 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) The film opens with Super 8 footage depicting a family of four standing beneath a tree with grain-sacks over their heads and rope-nooses around their necks. An unseen figure pulls at a rope attached to a partially sawed-through branch of the tree, causing their deaths by hanging. Months later, true crime writer Ellison Oswalt (Ethan Hawke) moves into a home with his wife Tracy (Juliet Rylance) and their two children: 7-year-old Ashley (Clare Foley), an artist who is allowed to paint on her walls and 12-year-old Trevor (Michael Hall D'Addario), who suffers from night terrors. The camera moves and the tree with the partially sawed-through branch comes into view, revealing to the audience that this house is the one where the Stevenson family was murdered in the opening scene. Only Ellison is aware that the house they are moving into was the scene of a crime. He intends to use the case of the murdered family as the basis for his new book and hopes that his research will reveal the fate of the Stevenson family's fifth member, a 10-year-old girl named Stephanie who disappeared following the murders. That night, during dinner, Ellison and his family talk about the book. Later that night, while Ellison is working, he hears noises but it is revealed that it is just Ashley, unable to find the bathroom. Later that night Ellison discovers Trevor in a box, naked and screaming, having experienced another night terror. He carries him back inside. Ellison finds a box (along with a black scorpion which terrifies him) in the attic that contains a projector and several reels of Super 8mm footage that are each labeled as innocent home movies. Ellison discovers that the films are actually snuff films depicting different families being murdered in various ways by Kailee. The families are being tied up by Kailee to...
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[A]: Where does Ellison find the box containing the projector and film reels?

[Q]: Generate a question that has the following answer: Because the cat plead to be massacred and willingly want to die for the following movie plot: Two mice named Hubie and Bertie gorge themselves on cheese. Hubie deduces that having had their fill of 2000 lifetimes worth of cheese, there's no reason to go on living.After leaving a note, the two go into a residential home, and try to get the cat there to eat them. When the cat refuses, they try everything from pleading to bullying, which does nothing but frighten the cat.After being driven to the end of his rope, the cat leaves a note, and heads out to end his life. Finding a dog, he provokes it and pleads to be 'massacred.' The dog finds this perplexing that a cat would so willingly want to die.As they talk, the dog sees the two mice accost the cat, and try to get him to eat them, with the cat refusing. The dog then asks the cat if he likes to eat mice, and is met with a 'no.' When the dog asks the mice if they like cheese, they panic and demand never to hear that word again.Perplexed, the dog then tries to make sense of it all...but in the end, finds that the entire thing does not make sense at all! As he sees a truck driving by on it's way to an insane asylum, he rushes after it, wishing to be committed. The cat chases the dog, still wanting to be 'massacred,' and the mice follow the cat, still wishing to be put out of their misery.
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[A]:
Why doesn't the cat eat Hubie and Bertie?