reason for saying/asking 什么叫活腻歪了 (what does tired of living mean) in tv series 敢死队：第11集 In a Chinese TV series 敢死队(第11集).
it seems hard to understand why the peddler says to the detective (11:05) "what do you call(what is meant by) tired of living, I am looking for someone", "什么叫活腻歪了(northern dialect)" does not seem to be related to anything before or after

有一名侦探，从侦缉队总部走出来就跟要进入的小贩碰了面，
１１：００：侦探：站住
１１：０１；怎么着 老大
１１：０２：你小子也不看这什么地方
１１：０４：就敢往里闯
１１：０５：小贩：什么叫活腻歪了 我是来找人的
１１：０８：侦探：找人找谁啊
１１：１０：小贩：你们伍队张
１１：１２：侦探：你以为我们伍队长吃饱了撑的（另一个成语性词语／惯用语）
１１：１３：谁都见啊滚滚滚
１１：１５：小贩：不是老总
１１：１６：我可是你们伍队长的亲戚啊
１１：２０：侦探：伍队长能有你这种穷亲戚 （侦探打量着小贩）
１１：２３：你蒙谁呢
１１：２７：小贩：要不（他伸出手给侦探看一块大洋）
１１：３１：给伍队长捎句话（侦探接受这块大洋）
１１：３８：捎什么话啊


see also https://dict.leo.org/forum/viewUnsolvedquery.php?idThread=1088168&amp;idForum=48&amp;lp=chde&amp;lang=de
This part of the conversation doesn't sound natural to me. A rhetorical question like 什么叫xyz is only used after the other person labeled him xyz. Without a previous line like 你是活腻歪了吧, the usage seems out of the blue and ambiguous. After watching the video, I think what happened is there is something along that line in the original script but got edited out from the final version.
A conversation like this should go:

A: 你小子是活腻歪了吧？也不看这什么地方，就敢往里闯。
B: 什么叫活腻歪了，我是来找人的。

Translation:

A: Are you courting death? Look at this place, do you think you can barge your way in?
B: What do you mean by courting death? I am simply looking for someone.