Generate a question about the following movie plot: Opens with a written account of vikings coming to America. Scene of dead people on a shore, two survivors, Orn (Tony Stone) and Volnard (Fiore Tedesco). The two guys build a shelter, fishing, eating, dumping and talking by the camp fire. They leave the camp to explore, and find two Irish monks; one monk is killed and their chuch is burnt. Volnard befriends the surviving monk , talking religion, while Orn is being watched by a native. They go their separate ways: Volnard hanging with the monk, Orn being lured by drugs into a native's camp, where he is sexed by a woman. He leaves the natives to find his friend with the monk, and kills the monk. Volnard gives Orn a beating. They sit by a camp fire together brooding. Volnard takes off, leaving Orn alone, and Volnard is soon killed by the natives. Orn comes running up to avenge his death, and then, after the burial of his friend, Orn is lost and walks through the woods alone. Winter and snow comes along and he walks into his demise by cold weather.
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Answer: What lured Orn into the Native's camp?

Generate a question about the following movie plot: The film opens on a graffiti-covered wall with Encolpius lamenting the loss of his lover Giton to Ascyltus. Vowing to win him back, he learns at the Thermae that Ascyltus sold Giton to the actor Vernacchio. At the theatre, he discovers Vernacchio and Giton performing in a lewd play based on the "emperor's miracle": a slave's hand is axed off and replaced with a gold one. Encolpius storms the stage and reclaims Giton. On their return to Encolpius's home in the Insula Felicles, a Roman tenement building, they walk through the vast Roman brothel known as the Lupanare, observing numerous sensual scenes. They fall asleep after making love at Encolpius's place. Ascyltus sneaks into the room, waking Encolpius with a whiplash. Since both share the tenement room, Encolpius proposes they divide up their property and separate. Ascyltus mockingly suggests they split Giton in half. Encolpius is driven to suicidal despair, however, when Giton decides to leave with Ascyltus. At that moment, an earthquake destroys the tenement. Encolpius meets the poet Eumolpus at the art museum. The elderly poet blames current corruption on the mania for money and invites his young friend to a banquet held at the villa of Trimalchio, a wealthy freeman, and his wife Fortunata. Eumolpus's declamation of poetry is met with catcalls and thrown food. While Fortunata performs a frantic dance, the bored Trimalchio turns his attention to two very young boys. Scandalized, Fortunata berates her husband who attacks her then has her covered in gizzards and gravy. Fancying himself a poet, Trimalchio recites one of his finer poems whereupon Eumolpus accuses him of stealing verses from Lucretius. Enraged, Trimalchio orders the poet to be tortured by his slaves in the villa's huge kitchen furnace. The guests are then invited to visit Trimalchio's tomb where he enacts his own death in an ostentatious ceremony. The story of the Matron of Ephesus is recounted, the first story-within-a-story in the film.[4] Encolpius finally leaves the villa, helping the...
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Answer: Who murders Ascyltus?

Generate a question about the following movie plot: In Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1880, Professor Sir Oliver Lindenbrook (James Mason), a geologist at the University of Edinburgh, is given a piece of volcanic rock by his admiring student, Alec McEwan (Pat Boone). Deciding that the rock is unusually heavy, Lindenbrook, mostly thanks to the carelessness of his lab assistant, Mr. Paisley (Ben Wright), discovers a plumb bob inside bearing a cryptic inscription. Lindenbrook and Alec discover that it was left by a scientist named Arne Saknussemm, who had, almost 300 years earlier, found a passage to the center of the Earth by descending into Snfellsjokull, a volcano in western Iceland. After translating the message, Lindenbrook immediately sets off with Alec to follow in the Icelandic pioneer's footsteps. Professor Goteborg of Stockholm (Ivan Triesault), upon receiving correspondence from Lindenbrook regarding the nature of the message, opts to try to reach the Earth's center first. Lindenbrook and McEwan chase him to Iceland. There, Goteborg and his assistant kidnap and imprison them in a cellar. They are freed by a local Icelander, Hans Bjelke (Petur Ronson), and his pet duck Gertrud. They find Goteborg dead in his room at an inn. Lindenbrook finds some potassium cyanide crystals in Goteborg's goatee and concludes that he has been murdered. Goteborg's widow, Carla (Arlene Dahl), who initially believed Lindenbrook was trying to capitalize on the work of her deceased husband, learns the truth from her husband's diary. She provides the equipment and supplies Goteborg had gathered, including much sought after Ruhmkorff lamps, but only on condition that she go along. Lindenbrook grudgingly agrees, and the four explorers and the pet duck are soon journeying into the Earth. They are aided by marks left by Arne Saknussemm showing the path he took 300 years before. However, they are not alone. Goteborg's murderer, Count Saknussemm (Thayer David) thinks that, as Arne Saknussemm's descendent, only he has the right to be there. He trails the group secretly with his...
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Answer:
Who does Alec marry?