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:'.

CONTEXT: Dev Patel plays the adult Saroo, so he is only in the movie for the last third or so. He's the main character but he's part of the resolution of the plot. It's a judgment call by the Academy, but his screen time is far less than that of the Best Actor nominees this year, so to call his a supporting role seems correct. <sep> Q: Why was Dev Patel nominated for Supporting Actor rather than Best Actor? A: Dev Patel plays the adult Saroo, so he is only in the movie for the last third or so Q: So he wasn't eligible? A: It's a judgment call by the Academy Q: Would he be better suited for a "Supporting Role"? A: his screen time is far less than that of the Best Actor nominees this year, so to call his a supporting role seems correct Q: Is he the main character or the protagonist for the movie Lion? A: He's the main character but he's part of the resolution of the plot Q: Who is the main character? A: Saroo <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Does Saroo have a last name in this film?
No

CONTEXT: The Michael Bay Spin I'm joking, but as far as I can tell the technique doesn't really have a name. All that's happening is that the camera is moving around subjects in the foreground, and the background appears to move quicker thanks to the simple fact that it's further away. The reason I refer to it as the Michael Bay Spin is that director Michael Bay has used this exact shot (with different actors/locations, of course) in a lot of his films. In fact, the inclusion of that shot in Hot Fuzz is a direct reference to Michael Bay - Bad Boys II (directed by Bay) is bought up earlier on in the film, and if I remember correctly, the shot in question is actually shown to the audience while Nicholas Angel and Danny watch the film at Danny's house. <sep> Q: What is this camera effect used in Hot Fuzz?
Yes

CONTEXT: The scene exactly before Beverly cuts her hair in the bathroom is with her father who is standing creepily in the hallway & notices the sanitary pads (I think) in her hand & then creepily caress her hair saying something like "You're still my little girl aren't you Bev". She cuts her hair because she doesn't want to look like a girl. In a later scene, her father points out her boyish looks & is annoyed. <sep> Q: Why Beverly cut her hair? A: She cuts her hair because she doesn't want to look like a girl Q: Why doesn't she want to look like a girl? A: her father points out her boyish looks & is annoyed Q: Is her father abusive or something? A: then creepily caress her hair Q: Sounds like the dude was a real weirdo. What was his response to Beverly cutting her hair? A: In a later scene, her father points out her boyish looks & is annoyed <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Was this an important part of the movie?
No