instruction:
Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title
question:
In American Gods Season 1 Episode 05, Shadow and Wednesday are arrested in their motel room for robbing the bank in a previous episode. Later the detective explains how the police got their location:    The detective questioning Shadow is intrigued by the tip she got on the two criminals: A fax, complete with GPS coordinates, provided using the same technology that helped catch Osama bin Laden. ” You two have very extravagant enemies,” she notes.   Mr.World had to kill everyone in the police station to meet Shadow and Wednesday.    Mr. World's violence continues on the way out; when Shadow and Mr. Wednesday finally emerge, they realize that everyone in the precinct is dead.   Why did Mr.World involve the police and gave them the coordinates? If they needed to talk to Shadow and Wednesday, why didn't they just go to the motel room since they had the coordinates?
answer:
Why did Mr.World need to involve the police?


question:
After Carol Danvers (still going as Vers) crashes into the Blockbuster, she meets a security guard who has trouble understanding her so she asks to herself if her "universal translator" is working. Presumably she needed the translator because she was unable to understand English without it. We don't exactly know what the Kree did to her when they captured her, but it definitely involved some sort of artificial amnesia. Most amnesiacs still retain core level memories like motor functions and language skills. According to that, Carol should have been able to understand the security guard even without her translator. Did the Kree somehow manage to erase her ability to understand English? If they didn't, why was the guard not able to understand her?
answer:
Why is Carol unable to understand English?


question:
The “Wilhelm Scream” is a stock sound-effect that has been used in hundreds of films over the years as an inside-joke/homage among filmmakers. It was first heard in the 1951 film Distant Drums but is famously named after Private Wilhelm who is shot with an arrow and screams in the 1953 film The Charge at Feather River.  The scream rose to fame in recent decades when Star Wars sound designer Ben Burtt used it in his work on Star Wars and other films. And other filmmakers have followed the lead—such as Quentin Tarantino, Tim Burton, and Peter Jackson—and used it themselves in their films.  If you are unaware of what the Wilhelm Scream sounds like, watch this video compilation which includes clips of it's use in Star Wars films among others:       Since each Star Wars film including the prequels has had at least one occurrence of the “Wilhelm Scream” in them, can anyone recall/remember if the Wilhelm Scream was heard anywhere in The Force Awakens? I realize the film is still in theaters and sources for actual clips don't exist at this point, but some description of a scene and perhaps who might have screamed the Wilhelm Scream would be appreciated.
answer:

Was the famous “Wilhelm Scream” used in “The Force Awakens?”


