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

[EX Q]: Obviously, when Walt shot two of Gus' trustworthy men in Breaking Bad, Gus wanted to kill Walt and have Gale replace him after learning his formula. However, around the time Gus offers Walt '3 million dollars for 3 months of your time', did Gus plan to continue doing business with Walt after these 3 months, or was Walt just a disposable source of money? At this time, Walt wasn't seen as much of a threat (he wasn't as much of a liability as is in series 4). So, is there any evidence to suggest that Gus planned to kill Walt (or not) from the start?
[EX A]: Was Gus planning to kill Walt from the start?

[EX Q]: In Harold & Muade, Harold gave her a small gift to maude: Maude:This is the nicest present...that I've received in years. Maude: (She threw the gift) Maude: So I'll always know where it is. What is the meaning of Maude words to Harold after throwing the gift?
[EX A]: What is the meaning of Maude words to Harold after throwing the gift?

[EX Q]: Can anyone tell me what percentage of the new (2016) Doctor Strange movie is devoted to detailing his origins? Or, can this film as a whole be considered an origin story? Believe it or not finding out this answer is harder than it sounds without also being exposed to spoilers and impossible without being exposed to (unwanted) reviewers opinions. I just want a neutral answer. As for what constitutes origin story being opinion: I'd say if the movie starts with the viewer having to accept he has powers somehow and no more than 15% of time is spent on short flashbacks that hint at his origins: that is not an origin story for the purposes of this question. Anything more that that about origins is.
[EX A]:
How much of Doctor Strange is origin story?