input: Please answer the following: Generate a question about the following movie plot: The film features three primary sets of characters, each within their own distinct story: A young man (Matsumoto, played by Hidetoshi Nishijima) who rejects his engagement to his fiancee (Sawako, played by Miho Kanno) to marry the daughter of his company's president. When his former fiancee attempts suicide and ends up in a semi-vegetative state, he takes her out of the hospital and they run away. Another young man (Nukui, played by Tsutomu Takeshige) is obsessed with the pop-star Haruna (played by Kyoko Fukada); he blinds himself when she is involved in a disfiguring car accident. An aged yakuza (Hiro, played by Tatsuya Mihashi), who tries to meet a girlfriend from his youth (played by Chieko Matsubara). These stories do have some incidental visual cross-over with each other in the film, but are mostly separate. The first story is the one on which the film centers. The film leads into it by opening with a performance of Bunraku theatre, and closes with a shot of dolls from the same. The performance is that of "The Courier for Hell" by Chikamatsu Monzaemon, and it alludes to themes that reappear later in the film. Because the rest of the film itself (as Kitano himself has said) can be treated as Bunraku in film form, the film is quite symbolic. In some cases, it is not clear whether a particular scene is meant to be taken literally. The film is also not in strict chronological order, but there is a strong visual emphasis on the changing of the seasons and the bonds of love over the progression of time (Matsumoto and Sawako spend most of the film physically connected by a red rope).
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output: Who is Jody Bower's step mother ?

input: Please answer the following: Generate a question about the following movie plot: The story begins with the assassination of Mohandas K. "Mahatma" Gandhi in India in 1948. The following funeral procession is a long one and his body is conveyed on a jeep covered in flowers.The story flashes back to Gandhi's early days as an attorney in the late 1800s in South Africa. He is thrown off a train for sitting in the first-class compartment despite possessing a ticket to be there. He later stages a non-violent protest in the center of town where, with several police officers and officials present, he burns work permits that all non-Afrikaners are required to carry and present to police when demanded. Gandhi's reasoning is that the permits are an unfair and oppressive symbol of Afrikaner rule over minorities. As he burns them, he is struck by a police officer on the hand. Though quite plainly in pain, Gandhi continues to burn the permits, his will overcoming the blows from the officer. He is finally knocked down, unable to continue his protest and is arrested.When he's freed from jail, he meets a young American reporter, Walker, with whom he converses about the oppression of the masses by a handful of bureaucrats. While they walk, Gandhi is confronted by an angry youth (Daniel Day-Lewis in a bit part) and his friends. They demand that he pay them to walk down their street. Gandhi refuses in the face of obvious bigotry. When the young man's mother calls him inside, Gandhi and Walker continue down the street.Gandhi travels to his home country of India. When he arrives there he is met by members of the press who know of his exploits in South Africa. They ask if he'll take up any political causes, especially those in opposition to the British rule of India. Gandhi politely refuses the requests, saying he's only going to his home city of Porbandar. His wife accompanies him. Gandhi's real plan is to organize a non-violent protest against Britain, knowing that millions of Indians will follow him. Very soon Gandhi realizes that the British rule of India is harsh and oppressive, having grown more so since...
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output: In the partition of postwar India, what Muslim majority country is formed?

input: Please answer the following: Generate a question about the following movie plot: In post war Japan Dr. Sanada (Takashi Shimura) runs a clinic on the edge of a sewage dump on a slum-ridden area of the city, attempting to deal with the ills and sickness of the citizentry as best as he can with a limited ration of medical goods. One evening Matsunaga (Toshiro Mifune) a young man comes to him with an injured left hand telling the doctor that he caught the hand in a door. When Sanada operates he discovers a bullet is lodged in the hand and realizes that he is dealing with a young gangster from the neighborhood. Sanada sees something of himself in the proud Matsunaga and when he notices a persistent cough from the young thug examines him further and discovers a problem with one of the young man's lungs and instruct him to get X-rays to be sure. Matsunaga angrily reacts, accusing the doctor of trying to swindle him and storms out. Eventually Sanada convinces Matsunaga to take a cure for the lingering Tuburculosis that he has contracted, but when the former gang boss Okada (Reisaburo Yamamoto) returns from prision and reforms his former gang he pulls Matsunaga into a life of debauchery with smoking and drinking which causes his health to fall drastically. At one point when Matsunaga begins coughing up blood, Okada steals his girl and kicks him out of the gang, while Sanada attempts to convince the young proud gangster to stop in order to save his own life. As an act of reaffirming his place as a virile presence Matsunaga rises from his sick bed and confronts Okada.
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output:
Who is the gangster's former boss?