Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman is a 1993 television film, it is a remake of the 1958 film of the same name.
 Directed by Christopher Guest and starring Daryl Hannah and Daniel Baldwin, the film premiered on HBO on December 11, 1993, and was later theatrically released in the United Kingdom, France and Germany.
Cleaver is a metafictional film within a TV-series that serves as an important plot element toward the end of the HBO television drama series "The Sopranos".
 Although very little film material is actually shown in the series, its planning and development are discussed at large throughout multiple seasons of the show.
 The extent to which Sopranos character Christopher Moltisanti mixes confidential and personal information about the Soprano mob family into the story elements of Cleaver is the focal point throughout its development.
 After the project eventually materializes, Cleaver can be categorized as a direct-to-DVD mafia-slasher film, described alternately as ""Saw" meets "the Godfather II"", ""the Ring" meets "The Godfather"", and "a story about a young man who goes to pieces and then manages to pull himself together again".
 Several characters are credited for their involvement in the project.
 The screenplay was written by J. T. Dolan based on a story by Christopher Moltisanti, directed by Morgan Yam and produced by Carmine Lupertazzi, Jr. and Moltisanti.
 The film starred Jonathan LaPaglia as Michael "the Cleaver" and Daniel Baldwin as mob boss Salvatore ("Sally Boy").
 Also starring as Sally-boy's key advisors are George Pogatsia as Frankie and Lenny Ligotti as Nicky.
 Moltisanti and Lupertazzi initially attempts to recruit Ben Kingsley to fill the role of the mafia don in "Luxury Lounge (6x07)," but Kingsley eventually turns down the part.
Active Stealth is a 2000 American action film, directed by Fred Olen Ray and starring Daniel Baldwin.
Beau Daniel Baldwin (born May 21, 1972) is an American football coach and former player.
 He is the offensive coordinator at University of California, Berkeley, a position he has held since January 2017.
 Baldwin served as the head football coach at Central Washington University in 2007 and at Eastern Washington University from 2008 to 2016.
 He led the 2010 Eastern Washington Eagles football team to a NCAA Division I Football Championship.
Love Kills is a 1998 film by Mario Van Peebles starring Mario Van Peebles, Lesley Ann Warren, and Daniel Baldwin.
The Pandora Project is an action thriller film released in 1998.
 The film stars Daniel Baldwin, Erika Eleniak, Tony Todd, and Bo Jackson.
Stealing Candy is a 2003 thriller film directed by Mark L. Lester and starring Daniel Baldwin.
Daniel Leroy Baldwin (born October 5, 1960) is an American actor, director and producer.
 He is the second eldest of the four Baldwin brothers, all of whom are actors.
 Baldwin is known for his role as Detective Beau Felton in the popular NBC TV series "".
 He has had other starring roles, including "" (1992), "Mulholland Falls" (1996), "Vampires" (1998), "The Pandora Project" (1998), "Stealing Candy" (2002), "Paparazzi" (2004) and "Grey Gardens" (2009).
"Fire" (Part 1) is the season premiere of the of the American police drama television series "".
 It originally aired on NBC on October 20, 1995.
 The episode was written by Julie Martin (from a story by Tom Fontana and Henry Bromell) and was directed by Tim Hunter.
 The two-part story centres on Pembleton and Bayliss' investigation into a pair of arson-related homicides, and introduces a new regular character, Arson Squad detective Mike Kellerman (played by Reed Diamond), who subsequently transfers to Homicide and partners with Det. Meldrick Lewis.
 This episode also flagged the permanent departure of regular characters Stanley Bolander (Ned Beatty) and Beau Felton (Daniel Baldwin).
Renaissance Centre, formerly known as the Erie Trust Company Building and the G. Daniel Baldwin Building, is a 198 ft skyscraper located in Erie, Pennsylvania in the United States.
 Intended to be the headquarters for the largest bank in Erie, the Erie Trust Company Building was designed by the firm Dennison and Hiron in 1925.
 Completed in 1928 at the climax of the Roaring Twenties, the building's namesake bank failed in 1933 after the start of the Great Depression.
 It was renamed the G. Daniel Baldwin Building in 1943.
 In 1996, it became Renaissance Centre and was listed on National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

Question: What country of origin does Fire and Daniel Baldwin have in common?
Answer: American