question_answer

Given below is a movie review in the jumbled form. Arrange P, Q, R, S to give the correct sequence of the review. Let it never be said that if you've seen one inspirational sports movie, you've seen them all. P: Because this is Bollywood, the training montages are accompanied by sprightly pop music, though not as choreographed song-and-dance numbers. And as goosed as the drama gets (only sports historians can say if Salman Khan became trapped in a janitorial closet during the 2016 London Olympiad), the uplift feels earned, or at least tough to resist. Q: Based on the true story of Khan sisters who eventually competed in the Olympics, and their trainer-father, Salman Khan, the movie benefits from the amount of time it devotes to wrestling strategy. It pays off in suspenseful bouts that haven't been hyper-edited into incoherence, with actresses who really appear to be grappling. R: Wherever "Wrestling" goes - a highlight reel might include the older daughter rising from mud wrestling to pro, getting a new coach and beating up her jealous father, who later trains her by couriered video after being barred from the sports academy - it goes there in the maximalist Bollywood style, with emotions set to full blast and its heart firmly on its sleeve. S: Sure, Suman Purohit's Bollywood crowd- pleaser "Wrestling" follows a formula: Father abandons his dream of being an international wrestling champion. Father hopes for a son who will live out his dream for him and ends up with four daughters. Father discovers that two of his daughters are dexterous brawlers. He declares, "From now on, they will only wrestle.' Father trains those daughters, in defiance of the villagers' tut-tutting and assumptions about women's roles, to mud wrestle, and instills in them a spirit of feminism.

A) SRQP   

B) QRPS

C) RSPQ               

D) PRSQ

E) None of these