Oh this one is tricky . One tends to assume that the entire population of the people who like to read or do not like to read comes from people who do not like to watch movies
But Statement A bursts that bubble and clearly points to the right direction that there can be people who like to watch movies and a certain % of those may like to read or may not like to read ( the argument provides no info about this segment , nor can it be inferred )
I will go with E
Among the respondents of a survey, one-fourth do not like to watch movies; and of those who do not like to watch movies, two-third do not like to read also. Can the number of respondents who do not like to read be 70?
(1) The number of respondents who like to read and also like to watch movies is 110
(2) The number of respondents of the survey is 480
Total - X
Do not Like to watch movie - X/4
SO Like to watch movie - 3X/4
ALso
Of the X/4 people who do not like to watch movie
Do not like to Read = 2/3 *X/4 ( people who do not like to watch movie and do not like to read , i think they are into sports :D)
So like to read = X/4 - (2/3*X/4)
Statement A - No information can be inferred about people who like to watch movie and like to read SO not Sufficient
Statement B -Gives value of X . but there can be people who like to watch movies and do not like to read , of whom no info has been provided
Please correct me if i am wrong:)
Thanku