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:`.

[Q]: CONTEXT: I believe that you are thinking of Superman 2. The villains (General Zod, Ursa and Non) had been banished from Krypton into the "Phantom Zone" which was depicted as what looked similar to a plane of glass that flew through space. Right up until Superman pushes a nuclear bomb out of Earth's atmosphere and into space to save Paris (I think). When the device explodes it breaks open the Phantom Zone and releases the villains. Here is clip of there release on Youtube:  <sep>  Q: What was that movie where the bad guys are trapped in a 2d plane in space
[A]: Yes


[Q]: CONTEXT: Well no. The Genie was freed. Therefore he had no more obligation to grant the wishes, regardless of whether Aladdin had any wishes left. If we are going to count the wishes though, the movie does count the saving from drowning as the second wish making freeing the Genie the third. This would have made the Nile wish pointless either way, since either the Genie was free to deny the wish as he was free, or he was free to deny it because it would have been the fourth wish.  <sep>  Q: Does the Genie trick Aladdin with the third wish? A: Well no. The Genie was freed  Q: Does the Genie trick Aladdin into using his real last wish? A: he had no more obligation to grant the wishes, regardless of whether Aladdin had any wishes left  Q: How many wishes did Aladin receive? A: If we are going to count the wishes though, the movie does count the saving from drowning as the second wish making freeing the Genie the third  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: What about when Alladin tricks the Genie into getting him and Abu out of the cave where they are trapped?
[A]: Yes


[Q]: CONTEXT: The problem wasn't so much that she resurrected him, as how she did it. She controlled time itself and wrapped it around him, giving him life with a power that she didn't understand. Imagine it as someone who has a prosthetic limb and needs to learn to control it. She tried to place something (his life) gently back into time and instead punched out violently. Time around him solidified as if it were that paste that goes solid with kinetic energy. She made it so that his death was something that just couldn't happen, wrapping him in time energy that jumpstarts his system whenever he dies, almost like an antivirus seeking out a problem with a program and fixing it. Of course, over time that energy would wear down and eventually dissipate, in this case by his own choice which allowed him to finally die. Exposure to time travellers would likely drain some of the energy too, as would the vortex he guarded in Torchwood. It never got explained but I like to think that the whole Face of Boe thing came about due to cellular mutations introduced in his system over the course of millions of reconstitutions over the years. Having the effect turn off (like it did in Miracle Day, for example) every so often would allow him to be mutated from radiation enough that over centuries he could become as he was when he died. That's my personal view on things.  <sep>  Q: How did Rose make Jack immortal? A: She made it so that his death was something that just couldn't happen  Q: How did she revive Jack? A: She controlled time itself and wrapped it around him, giving him life with a power that she didn't understand  Q: How did Rose use the Time Vortex power? A: wrapping him in time energy that jumpstarts his system whenever he dies, almost like an antivirus seeking out a problem with a program and fixing it  <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: How often does he die and need this done?
[A]:
Yes