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: Me and a group of friends like to go see new movies together, like most friends. We’re all really close and these movies have been a good bonding point. It’s mainly Marvel and Star Wars and that sort of stuff. With Avengers Endgame coming up soon, we had plans to see that together for the longest time, obviously. Out of seemingly no where, my friend sends a text in the group chat that she has invited her dad to see it with us, and to get 4 tickets instead of 3 (I’m the one who gets tickets bc I’m the one who really cares about seeing it in a good format) This really rubbed me the wrong way. First of all, it made me upset she would make such a decision without consulting us, and instead of asking, she told. Secondly, I just really don’t want her dad to go. It’ll be awkward. Seeing my most anticipated movie ever with some 40+ year old guy that I barely know doesn’t sound fun to me. It’s not so much that this is a “sacred” thing, but I just know I’ll be uncomfortable. She can’t seem to understand why, which also kind of upsets me. She says that she feels bad because her dad likes seeing movies with her, but she’s always seeing them with us, which is completely understandable! But I don’t get why they can’t go see it just them two, or go another time all together. They saw Solo together, so I don’t get why this is any different. She seems upset and annoyed, but I don’t think I should have to apologize or feel bad. I don’t want to see it with her dad, and I’ve explained that I’m okay seeing it by myself, and that they can go without me. 

not wanting to see a movie with my friend's dad