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: Fernand wanted Mercedes for himself. However, she tells him that the only reason she married him was that she was pregnant with Albert who is really Edmond's son. So, he heads to the ruined estate to take the supposed treasure but that turns out not be be real either. So, the woman he wants doesn't love him, his son is not his and the treasure turned out to be illusory and he's wanted for murder. After firing a shot and wounding Mercedes he rides away but realises that he has nothing left to live for except killing Edmond. He tries..and fails. <sep> Q: Why did Fernand stop escaping after he shot Mercedes? A: Fernand wanted Mercedes for himself Q: But why did he stop himself from escaping when he could have got away? A: After firing a shot and wounding Mercedes he rides away but realises that he has nothing left to live for except killing Edmond <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Why did he want to kill Edmond?

A: Yes
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Q: CONTEXT: It seems to be mostly due to the convenience of the channel or network airing a series with a number of pre-recorded episodes or at least a batch of them. For example, when a network buys or syndicates a series that has, let's say, 10 episodes and start airing the episodes in december, if they air episodes 1 and 2 but the christmas episode of the series is the number 10, they will air the 10th episode as the 3rd one to coincide wih the holidays. Other scenario is when something happens in the real world and the series has an episode that deals with a similar theme. Take as an example the shootings that happened in France recently. Some networks will alter the airing order of episodes in a series to avoid a similar subject to avoid the sensationalism, other may try to cash on it and air sooner an episode that dealed with something similar. Also, a network can try to get people into watching their series and getting high ratings, airing the "best" episodes of a series first (i.e. the ones with the more action, or drama, or sex, etc.). Then, when the series go to DVD the numbering order is usually the scripted order and not the airing one, that's why both differ. <sep> Q: What is the reason that the air order and the DVD order of a tv show is different? A: It seems to be mostly due to the convenience <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Do you know of any examples where this happens?

A: Yes
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Q: CONTEXT: Alan Rickman was actually parodying himself when he complained about being a "real actor". Rickman was originally a Shakespearean actor, as was Patrick Stewart. So, I suppose there was a little of both of those actors in that character. William Shatner's need to be the center of attention, which is at the center of the long-standing coldness between Takei and Shatner, is clearly evident in Tim Allen's character. It's fairly apparent that Guy Fleegman (played by Sam Rockwell) took a page out of Bill Paxton's book from Alien (which would be a clear homage to Sigourney Weaver). If you recall, Paxton's character is hyper-paranoid about being killed (who doesn't love when he says, "Game over, man. Game over!"?) and Guy Fleegman is also fixated on not getting killed. <sep> Q: What was William Shatner's role in Galaxy Quest? A: Tim Allen's character Q: Why did Patrick Stewart compare Shatner's role to Shakespeare? A: I suppose there was a little of both of those actors in that character <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Who did Alan Rickman play?

A:
Yes
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