Please answer this: Question: Who narrates the film? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: The End of the Affair Context: Novelist Maurice Bendrix (Ralph Fiennes) is writing "This is a diary of hate" as he starts a new book as well as the film's narration.It's 1946 when Bendrix has a chance meeting one rainy night in London with Henry Miles (Stephen Rea), husband of his former mistress Sarah (Julianne Moore). Two years before, she had abruptly ended their affair for reasons revealed later. Henry suspects Sarah is currently having an affair and is considering employing a private eye to investigate. Bendrix was jealous of Henry during his affair with Sarah and had tried to persuade her to leave him. If she has since started an affair with someone new after telling him there would never be anyone else, Bendrix wants to find out. Without telling Henry, he hires the investigator himself, at the same time as making arrangements to meet Sarah.Consistent with the tone of his diary, their meeting is cold and promises no future. Events are shown from Bendrix perspective, with contrasting flashbacks of Bendrix with Sarah as they began their affair during World War II. The present day action continues as Bendrix encounters the private investigator Parkis (Ian Hart), who uses his young son Lancelot (Sam Bould) to help him snoop. The boy has a birthmark that disfigures his face.Parkis reports that he has found who Sarah has been seeing under the pretence of attending dental appointments. Bendrix jealousy leads him to confront the man named Smythe, using Lancelot as a ploy to gain access to his home. Smythe (Jason Isaacs) is a priest who admits he knows Sarah and who Bendrix is. Smythe is affronted by the way he has approached him and tells him to leave.The climax of Act 2 is a night of passion during the war when we witness them making love amid the sound of V2 rockets falling and shaking the house. Bendrix gets out of bed to check on his landlady and is blown down the stairs by the blast from a rocket hitting the house. When he recovers consciousness, he goes back upstairs to find Sarah praying. Seeing him, she is shocked that he is alive....
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Answer: Novelist Maurice Bendrix

Please answer this: Question: Who plays the Reverend's wife? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: Black Noon Context: This film puts an interesting twist on the horror genre by placing the storyline in the American West of the 1800s.Rev. John Keyes (Roy Thinnes) and his wife Lorna (Lynn Loring) have broken a wagon wheel and are stranded in the arid desert while traveling on their way to John's new post as a preacher. Unrelenting sun and dehydration have them nearly ready to succumb to the elements, when a handful of citizens from the out-of-the-way town of San Melas happen by and rescue them.Under the care of the townspeople and in particular the town patriarch Caleb (Ray Milland), his hauntingly beautiful mute daughter Deliverance (Yvette Mimieux) and Bethia (Gloria Grahame) John quickly recovers but his wife Lorna continues to suffer recurring headaches, weakness and general ill health. Her illness postpones their moving on to John's awaiting post. Deliverance is seen fashioning a wax doll in the image of John's wife in her workshed where she makes home made candles.Deliverance is showing a growing attraction to John, something that doesn't pass the notice of his wife, who becomes insistent that they leave as soon as possible despite her illness, to John's awaiting post in another town. John is conflicted, because he is also finding himself attracted to Deliverance, and is becoming enamoured of the townspeople and their adoration of him. He finds their ways quaint and old fashioned - Caleb explains that they all migrated from New England to start new lives in the West, thus bringing old fashioned ways with them.John gives a sermon that seems to have sparked new life in the townspeople and even brings about a miracle, healing a crippled boy. The townspeople don't want John to leave and proceed to rebuild the town church, which had burned down the year before; they ask him to stay and replace the pastor who had died. John's wife, however, makes him refuse the offer and he sees her becoming more and more unreasonable and shrill about leaving. He chalks it up to her serious illness getting worse. When they are finally ready to...
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Answer: Lynn Loring

Please answer this: Question: Whose perspective is the film told through? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: The Lion King 1 Context: The film is told through the perspective of Timon and Pumbaa through the literary device known as a frame story. The two are shown in silhouette form watching the original film. Timon interrupts the film to fast-forward to his scenes, but Pumbaa's protest prompts Timon to share his backstory. Timon is a social outcast in his meerkat colony on the outskirts of the pridelands. While unconditionally supported by his mother, Ma, Timon dreams for more in life than his colony's bleak existence hiding from predators. Uncle Max is nearly eaten by hyenas Shenzi, Banzai and Ed due to Timon's day dreaming. This becomes the last straw for the colony, prompting Timon to leave to find a better life. He meets the mandrill, Rafiki, who advises him to find his place in the world via "Hakuna Matata" and to "look beyond what you see". Timon takes this saying literally and observes Pride Rock in the distance. Believing Pride Rock to be his paradise home, Timon ventures to the rock and encounters Pumbaa the Warthog on his way. The two quickly form a bond and Pumbaa accompanies Timon. The pair arrive at Pride Rock during the presentation of the new prince to the Pridelands' animals (to Timon's annoyance, believing the crowd to be a long line to claim Pride Rock as real estate). Timon then "looks beyond" pride rock to find a small cove near a pond. To Pumbaa's reluctance, the pair cut through the crowd, but Pumbaa nervously claims he doesn't "do so well in crowds." Pumbaa explosively passes gas, causing nearby animals to faint but prompting animals further away to bow to Simba. The pair make a home at the cove near the pond, but are awakened one morning to the sounds of Simba singing "I Just Can't Wait to be King." The pair leave due to the "noisy neighbors," and find a new home at the Elephant Graveyard. They are scared away from there after witnessing Mufasa fight the Hyenas, and Timon decides to make a home in a glowing green cave. Scar's rendition of "Be Prepared" scares the pair off again, and Timon then chooses to find a home...
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Answer:
Timon and Pumbaa