TASK DEFINITION: Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title
PROBLEM: At the end of the very last episode of Breaking Bad, Walter picks up Todd's phone and answers Lydia's call. He tells her that he poisoned her with ricin.   Why did he do that? Knowing that she'd been poisoned, Lydia could get medical help and survive the poisoning.

SOLUTION: Why did Walter tell Lydia what he did to her?

PROBLEM: I just started watching Travelers, and I am confused as to why MacLaren died. They saved him from falling down the elevator shaft, therefore he should have lived. But moments later he died for no reason.  I assumed that it meant you can't go back in time to save someone's life, but that's the whole premise of the first episode, that they save loads of people from dying.

SOLUTION: Why does MacLaren die in the first episode of Travelers?

PROBLEM: I just watched Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk (2017) on the big screen, and all I could focus on during the projection was Nolan's permanent use of noise/music that tries to manipulate emotions to the point where it sometimes put the story in the background. I also noticed the same use in Interstellar (2014), but not used as intensively as in Dunkirk. I'm sure that if I had my blood pressure measured, it'd be in the high for the whole movie, but not because of the story...  Why is he using such a process? Is it because he believes he can't reach us through the story? I would think that the story is good enough without that permanent buzz, so I'm really wondering what he's trying to achieve with that sound.

SOLUTION:
Why does Nolan fill his recent hits with permanent noise/music?

