In Breaking Bad, right after Walt and Jessie agree to work together for Gus, and later find out that the 2 men who killed Combo were using a little boy.  That lead to a confrontation, and we learn that Gus ordered his men and Jessie to shake hands and ordered his men not to use kids anymore.  We then learn about the death of the little boy.  Did Gus order his men to kill the boy (off screen)? If yes, what will he accomplish? If not, what will the men accomplish?  In anyway, I see no logical reasoning for anyone to kill the boy. But judging by the no-reaction from Gus to the boy's death, I would say: he is OK with it.
122550
In the  episode "Half Measure" (S03E12) Jesse tries to kill the two dealers who killed Combo using Andrea's little brother Tomas. But as soon as Gus gets behind this he intervenes and apparently only by Walt's pleading lets Jesse live. He tries to arrange peace between Jesse and the dealers to avoid any further trouble. And as a compromise he tells the dealers     No more kids.   when Jesse tells him about Tomas (though, it's hard to imagine Gus didn't know about the usage of kids as subordinates, let alone care about it at all). And so far so good the peace seems settled.  But then suddenly Tomas ends up killed and I can't wrap my head around why (other than to further the story by making things escalate). Sure, for the dealers it might be an easy way to dispose of him, now that they're told "no more kids", but I don't think they would hazard such an action without permission from Gus. And I can't see what Gus really gained from Tomas' death. Even as an act of defiance to show Jesse who's the boss it doesn't make so much sense, seeing that he was quite interested in the "peace treaty" to avoid further trouble and he knew Jesse's temper and that this was bound to cause trouble once Jesse learns about it. If he really wanted the situation to escalate and get rid of Walt and Jesse, he could have offed them a lot easier and more unexpectedly. Or did he just hope for Walt to ditch Jesse once he goes postal, underestimating their bond? Did I miss anything relevant that may help to understand who ultimately made the plan to kill Tomas and why?
49725
I know there are questions about Jar Jar’s age and relevance in the films already, but I was under the impression that when all the Jedi were killed between 3 and 4 that he had been murdered as well. Am I wrong? Or do we not know?
111348
The impression that I got from the  films was that if  was successful, most of the world was going to suffer greatly. Basically everyone would serve Voldemort as slaves or die. So what's the point of serving someone who's probably going to ultimately end up betraying and/or enslaving you? I know the  hated , but is that really enough to justify tearing down Wizard society? Why exactly do the Death Eaters serve Lord Voldemort? Fear? Is the post-Voldemort world not that bad? (I for one welcome our )
33093
In the season finale we learn that all of Maeve's escape related activities were       not actually a bug but pre-programmed, despite what Maeve thinks. In other words she had no free will in that scenario.   However at the end of the episode Maeve      sees a child on her escape train and is compelled at the last second to go back for her child.   Is this final action of Maeve a product of her own free will?       Did she 'solve the maze' like Dolores? Or was her return to save her child just as pre-programmed as the rest of her escape attempt?   Is there any specific evidence within the episode (or any other episode in the first season) that explains her actions?
63721
I couldn't make out what the exact words were in the following scene from Logan and would like to ask if anybody can explain it to me.      After burying Professor Xavier, Logan tries to deliver a eulogy but chokes up with emotion/grief.   Was it intended that the audience can't tell what exactly he's trying to say?
49025
In episode 10 of Full Metal Alchemist: Brotherhood, during the events in the Research Lab 5, Edward Elric is severely hurt. Later in the hospital, he writes down everything he had come to know, and he discusses with Alphonse, Hughes, and Armstrong about what to do with the information to continue the investigation.  At this point, King Bradley arrives with lemon into the room. He finds out what they are doing but acts very calm and chilled out and allows them to continue investigation while being careful.  Why did he not get Hughes and Armstrong killed at that point? Or at least tell them to not investigate at all?
22111
In "The Prisoner of Azkaban", chapter 17, "Cat, Rat, and Dog":     Harry raised the wand.  Now was the moment to do it.  Now was the moment to avenge his mother and father.  He was going to kill Black.  He had to kill Black.  This was his chance...   How was Harry going to kill him, had he tried to go through with it?  It's only his third year, and I don't think he knows any killing curses yet.
112887
Beware of minor spoilers if you know nothing about the  story.  How accurate is the series ? All the trials/hearings were televised (according to the series, if I'm not mistaken), and I'm guessing most of the facts are now public as well, since almost all major players wrote books about it.  Is the actual story known (do books agree on the same version of meetings and discussions), and is the series true to its story? Or is there a lot of creative liberty from the directors and writers? Do the hearings follow the original script and the defense made by the Dream Team and the offense?
32098
I recently watched David Fincher's 'Se7en' for a second time. I was thinking about the ending and I am kinda confused.  So clearly John Doe (Kevin Spacey) has a plan of killing seven different people based on . Now, near the end we come to know that John Doe himself is the representation of Envy. He then incites Detective David Mills (Brad Pitt) to kill him and become 'Wrath' in the process, which Mills clearly does. Now we are left with Mills, the representation of wrath, still alive. Detective Somerset (Freeman) tells Mills not to kill John Doe and further says,     If you kill him, he will win.   But doesn't that leave John Doe's plan incomplete? I mean Mills is still alive and I'm pretty sure that he wouldn't be sentenced to death for that and John Doe clearly set out to kill all the seven people. How exactly would John Doe 'win' in this situation?
115429
In Bong Joon-ho's Parasite (2019), lead character Kim Ki-taek (driver of Mr. Park) suddenly      kills Mr. Park at the end when he says something about "smell of rotten stink".    But in the entire movie, they have shown the Park family to have a good heart (though they are rich and dumb). Even in the scene where Mr. Park tells his wife about his driver's bad smell, he in fact heaps praise of his driver for not “crossing the line".  So why did Kim       kill Mr Park?
52374
I'm struggling to understand the ending of Breaking Bad S05E11.  At the end of the episode Jesse realizes that Huell stole the cigarettes and confronts Saul about it. At one point, Jesse flat out says:     The ricin cigarette! You had him steal off of me! And all for that asshole Mr. White! He poisoned Brock! He poisoned Brock and you... you helped him!   I get that Jesse realizes that Huell stole his cigarettes the first and second time. I also get that Jesse realizes that Walt manipulated him into eliminating Gus. That makes sense. But how exactly does Jesse leap from thinking that Walt orchestrated the cigarettes being stolen to Walt poisoning Brock? Just because Walt manipulated him into helping him with the Gus situation doesn't necessarily mean that Walt was behind Brock's poisoning...  Something doesn't add up.
86346
As per this  , Arya tells the Hound her kill list:  - Walder Frey  - Meryn Trant  - Tywin Lannister  - Melisandre  - Beric Dondarrion  - Thoros of Myr  - Ilyn Payne  - Gregor Clegane  - The Hound  - Cersei Lannister  - Joffrey Baratheon    As per this  at 2:10 Arya only says:  - Cersei Lannister  - Gregor Clegane  - Walder Frey    waif: "That is a short list. That can't be everyone you want to kill. Are you sure you are not forgetting someone?" Arya: "Which name would you like a girl to speak?"  Did Arya actually fail this test? Did the waif know Arya was lying about the length of her list and then started testing her by using the second person pronoun, you. And Arya did respond to you. Previously, Arya only talked about herself in the third person.  Or, had Arya's feelings actually changed? Realizing she was too blood thirsty, she had shortened her kill list even before going to Braavos?    And, what did Gregor Clegane ever do to House Stark? Why is he on the shortened kill list? Tywin did order him to raid the Riverlands in season 1, and House Tully is from the Riverlands, and Arya's mother is from House Tully... so is that why Arya hates the Mountain more than even Joffrey? Tywin? (Arya could not know that they are both dead)  Addendum Unlike her killing of Meryn Trant, I bet Arya now has "permission" to assassinate Cersei, the Mountain, and Walter Frey. After all, she was not whacked for saying those 3 are on the kill list.
67961
Did anyone read or see anything that might suggest that Daenerys' baby was not stillborn but was taken away to be raised by another since he was to be strong and a leader? There was never a sighting of this child and I wonder in the future books if this is ever brought up again or were her statements factual about his death. Also I know she had to kill her husband but I am disappointed he will not be in future seasons. A great couple!
31749
My friend told me that Ramsay flayed Theon; this question is in two parts:   Is this correct? and What else has Ramsay possibly done?   I have not read the books, but don't mind spoilers from them.
41677
Did Michael Corleone ever get revenge against those who killed his wife?   I just watched the 3 Godfather movies again and I was not able to figure out who made the attempt on his life and in the process killing his wife with the car bomb Sicily in the first movie. I know it was one of his body guards that planted the bomb, but I could not get who was actually behind it. I am guessing it was probably the Barzini crime family for the killing of Virgil Sollozzo, but I am just making an assumption there and if in fact it was the Barzini crime family then obviously he did get his revenge. I was hoping someone could back this assumption up, or not.  So did Michael Corleone ever get revenge against those who killed his wife?
22230
I don't remember what actually happends when people eat infected flesh. I have in mind :  Gareth and the cannibals eating bitten Bob's leg in . It seems that the cannibals survive for a while after eating Bob's flesh and they seem OK.  The Saviors eating pigs that ate walkers in . We don't know for how long this process has been on, but  has his routine and looks used to doing that. Can we assume that Saviors are eating infected pig flesh for a while now ?  Does it have negative effect in long term ?
82307
In The Force Awakens, on the bridge, it's not clear to me if Han goes into his confrontation with Kylo Ren expecting the outcome, e.g.      that his son will kill him.    much less expecting to help Kylo Ren complete his task. If that's the case, I don't understand why things needed to work out the way they did.   Why does Kylo Ren have to go through with it if he's conflicted  Why would he need Han's help?  What obligation is holding him to completing this task?  Why not just decide to turn to the light?