Given a paragraph about movies and a set of conversational questions and answers about the paragraph, say whether the passage contains sufficient information to answer the follow-up question. Say Yes if it is answerable; otherwise, say No. The paragraph has the prefix 'CONTEXT:'. Each conversation question has a prefix `Q:` followed by the answer prefix `A:`, and the follow-up question has a prefix `FOLLOWUP_Q:`.
--------
Question: CONTEXT: I don't think it had any plot driven change. The Bond franchise was feeling threatened by newer spy movies (such as the Bourne series) which have more action, (slightly) more plausible plots (compared to ray-gun satellites etc), and have less comedic elements. A reboot with a new younger actor and a deliberate step away from some of the conventions of the franchise (gadgets & moneypenny for example) were their answer. They tried to take it this direction before - a Licence to Kill was a deliberate attempt with a drug-smuggling and revenge plot-line, but wasn't well done. They then decided to switch back to more 'classic' Bond approaches with Brosnan.  <sep>  Q: Why is James Bond less tech savvy in the Daniel Craig movies?

Answer: Yes


Question: CONTEXT: I think Graves said something along the lines of "for the greater good" which is the punchline and motto of you-know-who-2. The whole speech he gave was reeking of you-know-who-2's ideology Also he attacked the ministry with quite expertise.. which ministry employee would do that? The way he interacted with Credence and how he egged on Credence to unleash his power. I'm sure with prior knowledge of the sort of person you-know-who-2 is.. it ticked off some alarm in Newt's head Or he could just be absolutely lucky.  <sep>  Q: What did graves say?

Answer: Yes


Question: CONTEXT: I have a friend who owns a (very) small theater... so some of this probably isn't "official" (I know they bend the rules a bit at times). Also, they operate only on film, I'm not for sure about digital Anyway, one thing a lot of people don't realize is that film is usually shipped on 6 or so small reels. The movie theater then tapes together these reels into usually 1 or 2 big reels(depending on what's capable of the projector and the size of the movie). During this time, they add on small preview reels. From what I can tell, usually 2 or 3 previews are shipped with a particular movie. It's not mandatory that theaters put them on, but they are usually the latest, so it gives theaters a good incentive. Unlike movie reels which must be returned, preview reels can be kept by the movie theater. So the movie theater can of course add on more previews if they wish as well. I believe it's allowed for them to add no previews on as well. Of course, with digital there is much less choice. I believe the previews with digital movies are completely fixed.. So, it's completely up to the studios.. As for how they select which previews are shipped with blockbuster movies, see the other answers  <sep>  Q: What factors go into determining what trailers are played before movies? A: one thing a lot of people don't realize is that film is usually shipped on 6 or so small reels  Q: What do the 6 or so small reels have to do with trailers? A: The movie theater then tapes together these reels into usually 1 or 2 big reels(depending on what's capable of the projector and the size of the movie  Q: What happens after the reels are taped together? A: During this time, they add on small preview reels  Q: Is this always the way trailers are added? A: the movie theater can of course add on more previews if they wish as well. I believe it's allowed for them to add no previews on as well  Q: Can you tell me anything else about trailers and how they are selected? A: with digital there is much less choice. I believe the previews with digital movies are completely fixed.. So, it's completely up to the studios  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Do the studios have a say in what previews or trailers are shown?

Answer:
Yes