USE PYTHON!

Have you ever gone into Netflix and wanted to search for a specific item on the Home Screen, but only if the title is highly rated? What if we could have some code to do that for you? Write a function find_content(listings, title, min_rating) that takes in a list of lists (listings) containing rows of shows/movies, a string (title) to search for, and an int (min_rating) that the show must have. It then returns which row the title appears in and its position within the row. Each item in listings is another list that represents a row on Netflix's home screen. Each element in the row is yet another list containing the title of a show or movie and a "star rating" from 0 to 5 (inclusive). You can assume there are no duplicate titles in listings and that title must match exactly. If an entry is found containing title and at minimum min_rating the function returns a list containing the location in the format (row_index, item_index]. Otherwise, if there was no match, return (-1, -1]. Here are few test cases that your function will be expected to produce: my_listings [ [[ "Ozark", 4.2], ["The Witcher", 3.4], ["The Great Baking Show", 5.0]), [["Chef to Table", 4.9), ["Single's Inferno", 2.0], ["Cocomelon", 4]], [["Bee Movie", 5.0], ["Daredevil", 3.6), ["Arcane", 2.0]] ] . find_content (my_listings, "Daredevil", 3) should return [2, 1] find_content (my_listings, "Daredevil", 4.5) should return (-1, -1] find_content (my_listings, "Cocomelon", 1.0) should return [1, 2] find_content([], "Finding Nemo", 0) should return [-1, -1] These are not the only cases that will be used to test your function