instruction:
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:'.
question:
CONTEXT: It's in Parry's mind. At the start of the scene, people in Grand Central Station are just walking, making noise, chaotic. Parry is looking for Lydia, whom he is in love with. When Parry sees Lydia, classical music starts, and the chaotic crowd is now in sync (in Parry's mind). They begin waltzing around him. Parry has a smile on his face. He follows Lydia through the sweetly dancing couples, all the way across Grand Central Station, and the universe is in harmony, for him. When he finally loses sight of Lydia on the other side, the couples go back to being a crowd, and the music stops and is replaced with the dissonant noises of the throng. Here is the scene: EDIT I also found an interview with director Terry Gilliam (below) regarding that particular scene. In the video, at 2:10, he says, "I just love the idea of Perry being so in love that, you know, the world changes to whatever dreams he has." <sep> Q: Why people were dancing at the subway? A: When Parry sees Lydia, classical music starts, and the chaotic crowd is now in sync (in Parry's mind). They begin waltzing around him Q: What makes the crowd so chaotic? A: At the start of the scene, people in Grand Central Station are just walking, making noise, chaotic Q: Is there anything you can tell me about the Subway the movie was filmed in? A: Grand Central Station Q: How many people were involved in the dance scene at the subway? A: <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Who directed the movie?
answer:
Yes

question:
CONTEXT: Basically, yes. But not as a Targaryen. As a rewards for his services. It is customary at the end of a war to do the Title Dance. Enemies are stripped from title, land and castles (if let alive at all), while allies and important persons (Sir Bronn of the Blackwater for example) are given titles, land and castle that are currently available, either because the family died in war (Tarly house for example, in fact the all reach is mentioned in the show to be available, and of course, Harrenhal the hot potato), or because it was stripped from enemies. So he can get any Castle he wants as long as he asks nicely. <sep> Q: Is Jon the ruler of Dragonstone? A: Basically, yes <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: Is it because of his heritage?
answer:
No

question:
CONTEXT: It's the same for professional as well as amateur actors - I've known some pros that have a hard time reaching the crying point. One technique includes allowing the actor to focus on the saddest memory they have, in solitude, then pull them out for the take. I recall seeing a documentary that showed Gary Oldman looking through a book of photos of his family (he had just split from Uma Thurman) on the set of Dracula that got him to the point of sorrow that Coppola wanted. I have worked with some amazing amateur actors that would work themselves up into a state before filming. One actress imagined something terrible happening to her sister, and she delivered a very powerful performance (that got the crew all choked up). If all else fails, the vapors from an onion can induce tears (but also cause redness), or a few drops of glycerin in the corners of the eyes can be released - but nothing beats real tears. I have also heard of directors bullying/belittling actors to the point of melt-down, just to get the shot they want. But that's a pretty extreme way to go about it. <sep> Q: What techniques are used by directors to make an actor cry? A: One technique includes allowing the actor to focus on the saddest memory they have, in solitude, then pull them out for the take Q: Is crying in a movie scene something that can be learned by practice or only talented people can perform? A: It's the same for professional as well as amateur actors - I've known some pros that have a hard time reaching the crying point <sep> FOLLOWUP_Q: What techniques are used to help younger actors cry in a movie scene?
answer:
Yes