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 Star Wars movies, Jedi often kill their opponent (for example, Obi-Wan kills Darth Maul in the first movie and again Obi-Wan, at the end of the third movie, leaves Anakin dismembered and on fire, thinking he is going to die), but when the Chancellor orders Anakin to kill Dooku, he says: I shouldn't. This is not the Jedi way. So I wonder, can Jedi kill? Or is it a mere plot device to make the fall and the internal struggle of Anakin more romantic.

Ex Output:
In Star Wars, can a Jedi kill?

Ex Input:
In Fight Club (1999), you can actually see Tyler Durden (aka, Brad Pitt) in a few frames before we ever meet him. I understand this is a nod to how Tyler did something similar during his job as a projectionist. But my question is, how did David Fincher film those momentary appearances? Was it all editing? I am interested to know how he actually filmed these sequences and positioned Brad Pitt accordingly.

Ex Output:
How did David Fincher splice Brad Pitt into multiple frames?

Ex Input:
Originally, the book was written in French. The 2012 adaptation has English actors and they are expected to speak in English. However, why do they speak with different accents? Thenardier (Sacha Baron Cohen) speaks with a French accent, Gavroche (Daniel Huttlestone) with a (very strong) British accent, the remaining actors don't have a noticeable accent (to me, at least). I could get it if it were only actor accents (Daniel Huttlestone is British), and not character accents. But Thenardier's french accent is definitely a character one. Are they using different English accents to demonstrate different French accents of the original novel?

Ex Output:
Why are there accents in Les Miserables?