Q: Generate a question about the following movie plot: Working the night shift as a toll collector on a lonely stretch of highway in Buffalo, New York, Henry is a man seemingly without ambition, dreams or purpose; a man sleepwalking his way through life. His wife Debbie is not happy with the situation. One morning Eddie, a friend, drops by to ask Henry to play in a baseball game, as one of the others is ill, and Henry agrees to. As they drive to the game in Henry's car, Eddie asks Henry to stop at an ATM. But Eddie, and two acquaintances also in the car, instead rob the Buffalo Savings Bank, and Henry is arrested as an accomplice. Rather than give up the names of the real culprits, Henry takes the fall and goes to jail. There he is celled with the irrepressible Max, a con man who has grown far too comfortable with the familiarity and security of his "idyllic" life behind bars, but one who also helps plant an idea in Henry's mind which will change his life forever: for a man to find his purpose, he must first have a dream. Debbie decides to divorce him, and she marries Joe, one of the acquaintances. Upon his release eighteen months later, Henry finds his purpose. Having done the time, he decides he may as well do the crime. Discovering a long forgotten bootlegger's tunnel which runs from the very same bank to a theater across the alleyway, he convinces the reluctant Max to file for his long overdue parole â to help stage a robbery of the bank. Max encourages Henry to become an actor in the theater's current production of The Cherry Orchard by Chekhov, to assist Max, "volunteering" to work in the theater, in getting access to the tunnel. Meanwhile, Henry finds himself falling for the production's mercurial leading lady, Julie. Debbie's husband Joe is recruited to help clearing the tunnel of mud; he informs Eddie, who insists in participating too. Frank, a guard at the bank forced into retirement, helps by informing the robbers when there is a lot of money in the vault. During the actual robbery, Eddie uses a gun to try to take all the money himself, but is...
A: What is the name of the production that Henry is in?

Q: Generate a question about the following movie plot: A family is moving to grandmother's home for a while. The father, Phillip (Dennis Weaver) is not good fun. He likes kitchen electric appliances and is the one who is driving. The mother, Laura (Valerie Harper) is worried about living with her own mother, but she hopes that this will be the opportunity to forget Jennifer's death. There are also two children, the sensitive Mary (Robin Ignico), who as soon as she arrives to the house feels it calling her name, and stupid naughty boy Kevin (Oliver Robins), who enjoys scaring his sister, e.g. while they are travelling towards the house, he ties a huge spider to a stick with some sewing thread, scaring the hell out of Mary.Grandmother Bernice (Ruth Gordon) talks defiantly to Kevin when he tells her off because she was going to smoke inside the home. Bernice likes doing whatever she pleases and won't listen to her daughter. Laura says good night to Mary, and then she takes some lab tubes from Kevin, who angrily wants them back. After sending the children to sleep, Laura tells Bernice off in person, as soon as she catches her smoking - which is bad for her health.That night, Mary is woken up by the noises outside her bedroom window. There are stange noises and shadows, and her dolls begin to move or be moved a little bit. Mary screams, and when her parents rescue her, her bedroom is on fire. Mary cannot breath because of her panic. Nobody believes Mary when she says that she heard something under her bed. Bernice appears upstairs, smoking again.Kevin doesn't want his sister to sleep with him for the night, and in spite of his slamming of his bedroom door, that's is said and done. Kev is nice to Mary, letting her play with his toys to calm her down. The parents are worried, because they thought that Mary had got over her monster-under-the-bed phase some time ago. Laura is worried, but Phillip think that it's natural for children to have a strong imagination. Some time later, Mary was screaming in her sleep, and even hits Kevin while he's trying to wake her up. When...
A: What does the ghost of Jennifer say to Laura?

Q: Generate a question about the following movie plot: It's 1895 in Maple City, where champion horse harness racer and livery stable owner, Hank Armstrong (Russell Simpson), is well-known. Hank's prize mare, Sloe Eyes, wins all her races and Hank is popular and prosperous as a result.Sloe Eyes racing days come to an end when she becomes pregnant and gives birth to a foal, named "Bright Eyes." Unfortunately, Sloe Eyes is unable to survive the strain of giving birth and she dies, leaving Hank heartbroken, but dedicated to raising and caring for Bright Eyes.When the inventor of the new "horseless carriage," Elmer Hays (E. H. Calvert), comes to Maple City and makes a presentation about his invention, Hank is outwardly skeptical. Inwardly, he resents the attention that the new machine is attracting, and he's secretly worried that the machine might possibly replace his beloved horses.Banker & Squire Rufus Stebbins, the richest man in town, also becomes the first to buy one of the new cars (Douglas Gerrard). With several passengers riding along, he fires up the vehicle and with a flash of flame and cloud of smoke, he takes off down Main Street, with hundreds of excited citizens chasing along and cheering wildly. Stebbins didn't do any practice driving beforehand, so he has trouble controlling the car and crashes through several fences and scares numerous horses along the way. Eventually, he drives right off a high bluff, crashing the car into the river below. It doesn't appear as though anyone was seriously hurt.One of the local men working on his new car is belittled by Hank, who also challenges the man to a race. Hank asserts that his horse, Bright Eyes, could easily defeat the man's car in a one lap race around the local track. Bright Eyes and Hank do win the race, but only because the man's car experienced some mechanical issues during the race. All the spectators rushed in afterwards to look at the car, and not to congratulate Bright Eyes.Hank's son, Bob (Charles Emmett Mack), was never particularly interested in his father's horses, but he is highly enthusiastic...
A: