The Chicago film industry is a central hub for motion picture production and exhibition that was established before Hollywood became the undisputed capital of film making.
 In the early 1900s, Chicago boasted the greatest number of production companies and filmmakers.
 Essanay Studios founded by George K. Spoor was one of the earliest successful studios to produce movies in Chicago, employing stars such as Charlie Chaplin and Gloria Swanson.
 Actor and co-founder of Essanay Studios "Broncho Billie" Anderson gave birth to the western genre.
 Early film companies such as Essanay Studios produced multiple silent films every week and rented viewing equipment to showcase the latest cinematography to the public.
 This rental culture gave birth to the popularity of Nickelodeons up until the Great Depression.
 However, due to the high demand for motion pictures during this time, a black market for films and equipment developed.
 The Motion Picture Patents Company, established in 1909 as a conglomerate of the major studios, sought to eliminate all illegal use of patented film equipment.
 As a result, independent ventures entered the film scene.
 Independents drove the film industry to the west to avoid legal trouble with the trust of major film companies united under the Motion Picture Patents Company.
 The west offered fairer weather and scenery that better accommodated film making.
 Not until the 1980s and early 21st century has Chicago experienced a film production revival.
 Blockbusters, such as "Blues Brothers", "Sixteen Candles", and "The Dark Knight", have rejuvenated the Chicago film scene.
 In the 21st century, Chicago further experienced a film revival due to a tax bill the state of Illinois passed to give filmmakers a 30% tax break on production costs.
The 2010 Hosseinabad earthquake occurred on December 20 at 22:11 local time (18:41 UTC) with a moment magnitude of 6.6 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of IX ("Violent").
 It was located about 20 km from Hosseinabad (spelled variously as Ḩoseynābād or Hosein Abad) (Persian: حسين آباد), Kermān Province in south-eastern Iran, about 100 km from Bam.
Badri Venkatesh (born 2 May 1974) is an Indian film director and television professional with more than 17 years of work experience in film direction, film writing, television fiction writing, reality show direction, event direction, and film making, cinematic teaching, creative management, novel writing and short fiction film making.
The Filipino Academy of Movie Arts and Sciences Awards (also known as FAMAS Awards) are the annual honors given by the Filipino Academy of Movie Arts and Sciences (FAMAS), an organization composed of prize-winning writers and movie columnists, for achievements in the Philippine cinema for a calendar year.
 It should have been proposed that the members of the Academy should nonetheless be the people behind film making themselves (directors, actors, actresses, producers, screenwriters, cinematographers, sound editor, sound technician, make up artists, costume designer etc.) and not prize winning writers nor the columnists not involved, directly or indirectly with the film making as with the other motion picture academy around world most particularly the Hollywood.
 Members of the academy including avid movie viewers, fans or enthusiasts will cast their votes on who should win the statuettes on different categories they were nominated.
 Established since 1952, it the oldest existing film industry award-giving body in the Philippines and one of the oldest in Asia (the oldest is the Kinema Junpo Awards in Japan).
 The FAMAS Awards, from 1952 to 1982, was the highest Filipino film award a filmmaker or artisan could receive in the local movie industry.
LA Indie Movie (LAIM, previously LA Lights Indie Movie) is one of the most significant film making workshop festival organised by SET FILM, which held annually in several big cities in Indonesia.
 The focus of the LAIM is introducing about film making and also giving the opportunity to the audience to immerse in the world of independent film and creative.
 Another notable feature is the appeal of the festival to young people, both in terms of the large youthful audience it attracts and through its efforts to develop and promote young talent.
Bam 6.6 is a documentary about the 2003 Bam earthquake in Iran.
 The film, subtitled "Humanity has no Borders", was produced and directed by Jahangir Golestanparast.
NILIT Ltd. (Hebrew: נילית בע"מ) is a privately owned, international manufacturer of nylon 6.6 (polyamide) fibers and thermoplastics headquartered in Migdal HaEmek, Israel.
 NILIT has two divisions.
 NILIT Fibers specializes in the polymerization, spinning and texturing of nylon 6.6 yarns for textile applications.
 NILIT Plastics manufactures nylon 6.6, nylon 6, and PBT compounds for injection molding, monofilaments, profile extrusion and film blowing and casting.
 These plastics are then used to make components of automobiles, consumer goods, medical products and electronics.
The 2003 Bam earthquake struck the Kerman province of southeastern Iran at 01:56 UTC (5:26 AM Iran Standard Time) on December 26.
 The shock had a moment magnitude of 6.6 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of IX ("Violent").
 The earthquake was particularly destructive in Bam, with the death toll amounting to at least 26,271 people and injuring up to 30,000.
 The effects of the earthquake were exacerbated by the use of mud brick as the standard construction medium; many of the area's structures did not comply with earthquake regulations set in 1989.
Warrendale is a 1967 documentary film by Canadian filmmaker Allan King.
 It was originally produced for broadcast on CBC Television, but was never shown due to King's refusal to edit out the copious profanity in the footage.
Miwa Nishikawa (西川美和 , "Nishikawa Miwa" , born July 8, 1974 in Asaminami-ku, Hiroshima) is a Japanese director and screenwriter.
 Nishikawa has received a degree in literature at the University of Waseda.
 After working on several independent films as well as catching the eye of Hirokazu Kore’eda, her film making career set off with her first film, Wild Berries, winning the award for best screenplay at the Mainichi Film Award.
 In addition to her film making career, Nishikawa has also written a book titled "The Long Excuse".

Question: Do Bam 6.6 and Warrendale belong to the same genre of film making ?
Answer: yes