Relationship between sensation seeking and movie experience

1) What is the relationship between sensation seeking and movie experience?
2) Is there evidence of personality types based on the data of these research participants? If so,
characterize these types both quantitatively and narratively.
3) Are movies that are more popular rated higher than movies that are less popular?
4) Is enjoyment of ‘Shrek (2001)’ gendered, i.e. do male and female viewers rate it differently?
5) Do people who are only children enjoy ‘The Lion King (1994)’ more than people with siblings?
6) Do people who like to watch movies socially enjoy ‘The Wolf of Wall Street (2013)’ more than
those who prefer to watch them alone?
7) There are ratings on movies from several franchises ([‘Star Wars’, ‘Harry Potter’, ‘The Matrix’,
‘Indiana Jones’, ‘Jurassic Park’, ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’, ‘Toy Story’, ‘Batman’]) in this
dataset. How many of these are of inconsistent quality, as experienced by viewers?
8) Build a prediction model of your choice (regression or supervised learning) to predict movie
ratings (for all 400 movies) from personality factors only. Make sure to use cross-validation
methods to avoid overfitting and characterize the accuracy of your model.
9) Build a prediction model of your choice (regression or supervised learning) to predict movie
ratings (for all 400 movies) from gender identity, sibship status and social viewing preferences
(columns 475-477) only. Make sure to use cross-validation methods to avoid overfitting and
characterize the accuracy of your model.
10) Build a prediction model of your choice (regression or supervised learning) to predict movie
ratings (for all 400 movies) from all available factors that are not movie ratings (columns 401-
477). Make sure to use cross-validation methods to avoid overfitting and characterize the
accuracy of your model.