Josaphat-Robert Large (born November 15, 1942 in Jérémie, Haïti) is a Haitian-American poet, novelist and art critic.
 His novel "Les terres entourées de larmes" [Shore surrounded with tears] won the prestigious Prix littéraire des Caraïbes (Caribbean literary Prize) in 2003.
 He was nominated for the Haitian grand Literary Prize of 2004, together with Edwidge Danticat, René Depestre, Frankétienne, Gary Klang, Dany Laferrière and Leslie Manigat (Ex President of Haiti, the winner of the Prize).
 Large was also one of the finalist at the Ushant' (Ouessant in French) Literary Contest in 2002.
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 He writes in both French and Haitian Creole.
 Josaphat-Robert Large is a member of " La Société des Gens de Lettres de France" (Society of French intellectuals), of the "Association des Écrivains de langue française" (Association of writers of French origin) and of the PEN Club America.
 Josaphat-Robert Large's work is becoming more and more important in the French literary world.
 The Society of French and francophone teachers of America has organized two colloquium on his literary production (specially his novels), one at Florida International University in 2001 and one at Fordham University in 2006.
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 Large also participated in the famous festival Étonnants-Voyageurs in 2007  and in 2008, he was one of the author in the great literary opening organized in Port-au-Prince by the Presses Nationales d'Haiti (National Press of Haiti).
Brother I'm Dying, published in 2007 by Random House, is a family memoir by novelist Edwidge Danticat.
 In 2007, the title won the National Book Critics Circle Award and was also nominated for the National Book Award.
Edwidge Danticat (] ; born January 19, 1969) is a Haitian-American novelist and short story writer.
Ciné Institute is a film school in Jacmel, Haiti, which grew out of the Jacmel Film Festival in 2008.
 It is the first and only film school in Haiti founded by David Belle.
 The college offers a free two-year tuition made possible by private donors.
 The school encourages professionals, filmmakers, business people and artists from other mediums to come visit and perform workshops (called "master classes") within its weekly schedule; time slots that are pre-reserved in its curriculum.
 Some notable attendees include, Paul Haggis, Jonathan Demme, Ben Stiller, Susan Sarandon and Edwidge Danticat.
Roger Joseph Ebert ( ; June 18, 1942 – April 4, 2013) was an American film critic and historian, journalist, screenwriter, and author.
 He was a film critic for the "Chicago Sun-Times" from 1967 until his death in 2013.
 In 1975, Ebert became the first film critic to win the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism.
Claire of the Sea Light is a novel published in August 2013 by Knopf and written by Edwidge Danticat.
 Set in the island-town of Ville Rose, Haiti, it narrates the story of the disappearance of a seven-year-old girl, Claire Limyè Lanmè Faustin, and of the memories of an entire townspeople that are brought to life in the wake of her disappearance.
 In the words of "Guardian" reviewer Kamila Shamsie, "Danticat shows us a town scarred by violence, corruption, class disparities and social taboo, which is also a town of hope, dreams, love and sensuality.
 But these are enmeshed rather than opposing elements.
 Love leads to violence, dreams lead to corruption."
Krik?
 Krak!
 (ISBN  ) is a collection of short stories written by Edwidge Danticat and published in 1996.
 It consists of nine short stories plus an epilogue.
 The stories are tied together by similar plots of struggle and survival within the Haitian community.
Roger Ebert's Film Festival, originally known as Roger Ebert's Overlooked Film Festival but commonly referred to as simply Ebertfest, is an annual film festival held every April in Champaign, Illinois, United States, organized by the College of Media at the University of Illinois.
 Roger Ebert, the TV and "Chicago Sun-Times" film critic, was a native of the adjoining town of Urbana, Illinois and is an alumnus of the University.
 Founded in 1999, this event is the only long-running film festival created by a critic.
 Despite Ebert’s death in 2013, the festival continues to operate based on Ebert’s notes and vision for the kinds of films he championed.
The Dew Breaker is a novel by Edwidge Danticat, published in 2004.
 The title "comes from a Creole phrase which refers to those who break the serenity of the grass in the morning dew.
 It is a Creole nickname for torturer."
 In this case, the "Dew Breakers" are members of the Tonton Macoutes, a group of volunteers who tortured and killed thousands of civilians under the regimes of François and Jean-Claude Duvalier in Haiti.
Breath, Eyes, Memory is Edwidge Danticat's acclaimed 1994 novel, and was chosen as an Oprah Book Club Selection in May 1998.
 The novel deals with questions of racial, linguistic and gender identity in interconnected ways.

Question: What profession does Roger Ebert and Edwidge Danticat have in common?
Answer: writer