Understanding the Confrontation

In a tense confrontation, Jeremiah tells Bruce that their connection is significant, hinting at a deeper mystery. Despite Bruce's skepticism, Jeremiah insists he is the answer to Bruce's life questions, likening himself to a joke without a punchline. The scene shifts to reveal Jeremiah's dire condition, with no brain activity, suggesting he is no longer a threat.

What does Jeremiah suggest about the relationship between him and Bruce?

• They are family members.

• They are enemies with no connection.

• They have a deep, unspoken connection.

• They are merely acquaintances.

How does Bruce respond to Jeremiah's claim about their connection?

• He laughs it off as a joke.

• He is unsure and hesitant.

• He gets angry and confrontational.

• He fully agrees with Jeremiah.

What does Jeremiah claim to be in Bruce's life?

• A friend in need.

• A forgotten memory.

• The answer to his life's question.

• A mere distraction.

How does Bruce perceive Jeremiah's claim about being the answer?

• As a profound truth.

• As a joke without a punchline.

• As a comforting thought.

• As a dangerous threat.

What is revealed about Jeremiah's condition after the confrontation?

• He is still a significant threat.

• He has escaped and is on the run.

• He has gained new powers.

• He has no brain activity and is no longer a threat.