Read the extract carefully and answer the following questions :
As an example, when I go to the cinema I find myself in a hopeless fog, and after two or three minutes I have to turn to my wife for enlightenment. I whisper : 'Is this the same girl as the one we saw at the beginning?" And she whispers back: "No there are three girls in this film—a tall blonde, a short blonde, and a medium-sized brunette. Call them A, B and C. The hero is that man who takes his hat off when he comes indoors. He is going to fall in love with girls B, C, A in that order." And so it proves to be. There you have a mind which has trained itself to work in high gearthough as a matter of fact it can work in other gears just as well. But my point is that most of my follow-patients in the cinema do think fast enough to keep up comfortably with rapid changes of scene and action. They think much faster than people did thirty years ago: possibly because those who do not think fast in the High street now a days may not get another chance in this world think at world to think at all.
(i) Name the topic and the author.
(ii) What does the author find when he sees a cinema?
(iii) To whom do the letter A, B and C stand for?
(iv) What does the author prove?
(v) In which situation does the writer find himself during watching the cinema?