Cannon Movie Tales is the collective name for a series of live-action films created in the late 1980s by Cannon Group producers Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus, associate producer Patricia Ruben, and executive producer Itzik Kol.
 Filmed principally on location in Israel, these stories are generally fairy tales based on material by either the Brothers Grimm or Charles Perrault, among others.
 Major stars, from both the United States and the United Kingdom, play the leading roles, in which they are joined by a mostly all-Israeli cast.
 The major Israeli-born member of the crew was the series' production designer, Marek Dobrowolski.
 Announced as early as May 1986 (at the Cannes Film Festival), Cannon initiated the project as its answer to Disney's fairy-tale offerings, and invested US$50 million in the series.
 Sixteen stories, each costing US$1.5 million, were originally planned; only nine were released.
Richard Albert was president of the award-winning motion picture advertising agency Design Projects, Inc. from 1978 to 1992.
 Clients included major studios such as Universal Pictures, MGM, 20th Century Fox, Warner Bros., and Columbia Pictures, as well as major independent and international distributors such as Cannon Films, Trimark Pictures, CBS Theatrical Films, Goldcrest, and Lorimar.
 Albert's firm was responsible for the movie poster designs for many films, including MacArthur, Sorcerer, Hard to Hold, The Final Countdown, Mutant, and Nightmares.
 Albert consulted regularly with Menahem Golan at Cannon Films on how to market and pre-sell Cannon's films, and successfully launched the foreign campaigns for Death Wish 2, New Year's Evil, Lady Chatterly's Lover, Enter the Ninja, and many others.
 Later, when Golan started 21st Century Films, he collaborated with Albert, who produced though his Sawmill Entertainment Corp. the Lambada dance movie The Forbidden Dance for Golan's foreign distribution, and Columbia Pictures' U.S. theatrical release.
 Albert hunt ed down the management for the band Kaoma when they were touring in the United States, and licensed their hit song "Lambada" for the film.
 He also tried to book the band to appear in the movie, however the band's schedule did not fit with the fast production schedule, so he hired Kid Creole and the Coconuts to perform in the final scenes.
Leslie Herbert "Les" Martinson (January 16, 1915 – September 3, 2016) was an American television and film director.
Lupo!
 is a 1970 film directed by Menahem Golan.
 The script was co-written by Golan and Ken Globus.
Rappin' is a 1985 film directed by Joel Silberg, written by Adam Friedman and Robert J. Litz, produced by Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus and starring Mario Van Peebles.
 The film is a sequel to "", and is also known as Breakdance 3: Electric Boogaloo.
 Although it features Ice-T (who featured in "Breakin'" and "Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo"), "Rappin<nowiki>'</nowiki>" has a plot unconnected to the previous two films and features different lead characters and locations.
 The film has developed a small cult following, despite Van Peebles' lack of rapping ability and the film's overall poor production values.
Enter the Ninja is a 1981 American ninja action film directed by Menahem Golan and starring Franco Nero, Susan George, Christopher George, and Sho Kosugi.
 It is often credited with starting the "Ninja Movie" craze of the 1980s.
 It was the first in Cannon Films' "Ninja Trilogy" anthology series, followed by "Revenge of the Ninja" and "".
Yoram Globus (Hebrew: יורם גלובוס‎ ‎ ; born 7 October 1943) is an Israeli film producer, cinema owner and distributor who is most famous for his association with Cannon Films Inc., a company he ran with his cousin Menahem Golan.
Deadly Heroes is a direct to video 1993 action film starring Michael Paré, Jan-Michael Vincent and Billy Drago.
 Directed by Menahem Golan, "Deadly Heroes" is notable for being one of the last films released under Golan's 21st Century Film Corporation banner.
 The company went bankrupt shortly thereafter.
 "Deadly Heroes" is also one of the last films starring actor Jan-Michael Vincent.
Menahem Golan (Hebrew: מנחם גולן‎ ‎ ; May 31, 1929 – August 8, 2014) was an Israeli director and producer.
 He is best known as the co-owner, with his cousin Yoram Globus, of The Cannon Group, a company that specialized in low-to-mid budget American films during the 1980s after Golan and Globus achieved significant success as filmmakers in their native Israel during the 1970s.
Kazablan is a 1974 Israeli musical film directed by Menahem Golan and written by Menahem Golan and Haim Hefer.
 The film stars Yehoram Gaon, Efrat Lavie, Arieh Elias, Etti Grotes and Yehuda Efroni.
 The film was released on May 8, 1974, by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Question: Did Menahem Golan and Leslie H. Martinson both direct films in America?
Answer: yes