Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: AITA: So this is a silly one, but me (29) and my girlfriend (29) just got in a suprisingly big fight over the (in my point of view) tiniest incident. Yesterday, me and her watched episodes 3-6 of a show I had already started ("Back with the Ex" on Netflix) until we both had to sleep. We live about 2 hours apart, so syncronized Netflix-watching is a regular thing for us during the week when we can't spend time together physically. Today, after an exhausting, long day at work I came home and made myself some food before working again for a couple of hours from home. While having my meal, I made a impulsive decision to watch the final episode of the show that we hadn't finished before.

Fast forward to 3 hours later, I'm facetiming with my girlfriend and casually mention having watched the last episode. She then proceeds to make a pretty big scene, telling me how incredibly upset she is feeling, how selfish I am for watching the episode without her - you know, generally trying to make me feel super guilty. She was apparently looking forward to watching it with me, which I understand, but I feel like I should be allowed to make my own decisions as to what I am watching when I eat. I did obviously offer to rewatch it again right away, and reassured her how much I would like to share the experience together, but she's having none of it and keeps labeling me an asshole here.

So, folks, what's the verdict?

watching an episode of a show my girlfriend and I binged earlier without her around