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]: The quote "Frankly, my dear I don't give a damn" from Gone with the Wind was famous largely because of the early use of profanity in the script.   In films from the 90s to the present, many movies are decorated with profanity. Is Gone with the Wind the impetus for the widespread use of profanity in films nowadays?  If not, what film is?
[EX A]: Era of profanity in movie scripts?

[EX Q]: In the 2012 Hindi movie, Talaash, Did Rosie charge Surjan Singh for the endless talking by the river side he did for a few days? After-all, she was a 'fancy lady'. Also, Surjan Singh must have become suspicious if she didn't.  Another Question, Why did Rosie spent so much time with Surjan Singh at all? She could have got her revenge without doing it.
[EX A]: Did Kareena Kapoor charge Aamir Khan for talking to her?

[EX Q]: A while ago, I watched The Blu-Ray of Ben Stiller's "Secret Life of Walter Mitty" (2013), and I remember it ending as follows:    Walter has the courage to ask out Cheryl, but she declines, because she is already in a relationship. He accepts this and moves on, and we see him meet another potential love interest. Changed by his experience, he has the confidence to talk to her.    However, I recently watched the movie on Netflix (Canada), and it had a different ending:    Walter asks Cheryl to see his sister's Grease play, and Cheryl says yes. They are seen holding hands after they see that Walter is the "Quintessence of Life", and the movie then ends.   The ending I saw on Netflix can be seen here.  Am I confusing this with a different movie? Is the Mandela-Berenstain effect at play here? Or did the Blu-ray contain a different ending (or perhaps multiple endings) compared to what Netflix is showing?  Google has been no help, as most of the search results are about people writing alternate endings for school assignments.
[EX A]:
Does "Secret Life of Walter Mitty" have two endings?

