instruction:
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: It was acid. Just not a melt your face off type acid. It bleached their skin and discolored their hair and clothing. It likely also affected them mentally, but it's debatable if it made them crazy or just proved that they were. It is implied to be the same Ace chemical factory that the Joker is said to have fall in to make him as pale green as we know him. The significance of the scene is to establish that Joker maybe somehow also actually cared about Harley instead of just toying with her. His face before jumping down seems to show some internal conflict, as of he himself disliked that he felt something for her, which pushed him to save her against his normal desire to kill people. It's also to establish how Harley became like she did, her look. That she voluntarily became like that, out of a type of mad love for Mistah J. Unlike her recent comic reboot where he threw her into the acid against her will. The comics make him rapier than the movie. Then again, as this is a flashback of an "unreliable narrator" like batshit crazy Harley, we don't know if that's an accurate flashback. For one, she wouldn't have been able to see what Joker does after she fell. Line of Sight issues.  <sep>  Q: what is the significance of the acid scene in "Suicide Squad"? A: The significance of the scene is to establish that Joker maybe somehow also actually cared about Harley instead of just toying with her  Q: Why did it look like blue and red paint around them when they were kissing? A: It was acid. Just not a melt your face off type acid. It bleached their skin and discolored their hair and clothing  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: I thought it looked a bit like milk, what about you?
answer:
No


question:
CONTEXT: He didn't have any solid leads to go on. He didn't know where he was being kept before he eavesdropped on Malcolm and he only did that because he was following his mother after she reacted strangely on the news Walter was dead. He only got that news after his last act of cleaning up the neighbourhood got him the clue he needed. If he knew where he was in the first place, he wouldn't of believed the mob guy (saying Walter was dead).  <sep>  Q: Why didn't Oliver Queen rescue Walter sooner than he did? A: He didn't have any solid leads to go on  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Do you feel he was tentative?
answer:
No


question:
CONTEXT: The annoying phone ring in the Once Upon a Time in America scene you quoted, is there not for the purpose of annoying the viewer (which I admit id does a bit), but is there to share with the viewer and impress in the audience the feeling experienced by Noodles (De Niro). In order to reach the desidered effect, it has to be long and certainly not pleasant. The phone ring is not real, it's just in Noodles head and expresses the metaphorical ring of his guilty conscience, which is stirred in the opium den by the newspaper's headlines hovering over the photos of Max, Patsy and Cockeye that read "Bootleggers trapped by Feds; Three Slain". Noodles tries once again to obliterate the painful memory of his betrayal triggered by the newspaper by sucking greedily on the opium pipe, bu to no avail. The scene is also beautifully edited in reverse, thus the audience does really understand the meaning of the ringing phone only at the end of the sequence, when we see Noodles picking up the phone and calling the desk of Sergeant Halloran (we are only shown the nametag on his desk). When Halloran (or one of his agents) picks up, the ringing stops and is replaced by a deafening, high-pitched noise that forces Noodles to stand up, no matter the amount of opium smoked. Here's the phone ring scene from Youtube:  <sep>  Q: What is the significance of annoying phone ring? A: The annoying phone ring in the Once Upon a Time in America scene you quoted, is there not for the purpose of annoying the viewer (which I admit id does a bit  Q: What is the purpose for it if not for annoying the viewer? A: is there to share with the viewer and impress in the audience the feeling experienced by Noodles (De Niro  Q: What feeling is Noodles experiencing? A: The phone ring is not real, it's just in Noodles head and expresses the metaphorical ring of his guilty conscience  Q: What was Noodles feeling guilty about? A: is stirred in the opium den by the newspaper's headlines hovering over the photos of Max, Patsy and Cockeye that read "Bootleggers trapped by Feds; Three Slain  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: When does the ringing of the phone stop?
answer:

Yes