Title: Walking and Talking
Content:  Walking and Talking is a 1996 American independent film written and directed by Nicole Holofcener and starring Catherine Keener, Anne Heche, Todd Field, Liev Schreiber and Kevin Corrigan. The film is #47 on Entertainment Weeklys "Top 50 Cult Films of All-Time" list. The film's soundtrack includes music from Billy Bragg, Yo La Tengo, Liz Phair, and The Sea and Cake. The film is notable for being the first collaboration between Holofcener and Keener and international co-production between France, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States.
Title: Walk and Talk (film)
Content:  Walk and Talk is a 2009 computer-animated short film produced by WaterMelon Studios, Kochi. The film was directed jointly by Binoy Mathew and Sajeev Kumar. The premiere took place at The Third International Documentary and Short Film Festival of Kerala 2010, in the competition section of animation films.
Title: Walk and talk
Content:  Walk and talk is a storytelling technique used in filmmaking and television production in which a number of characters have a conversation while walking somewhere. Walk and talk often involves a walking character who is then joined by another character. On their way to their destinations, the two talk. Variations include interruptions from other characters and walk and talk relay races, in which new characters join the group and one of the original characters leaves the conversation, while the remaining characters continue the walking and talking.
Title: Walk and Talk (film)
Content:  Walk and Talk is the second directorial venture of Binoy Mathew and Sajeev Kumar whose first project is a 3D animation short film titled, The Stealth. It was selected for ATHENS ANIMFEST of 2009. Only two films were selected from India for Athens Anim Fest'09.
Title: Walk the Talk (film)
Content:  Walk the Talk is a 2001 Australian film directed by Shirley Barrett and starring Sacha Horler and Salvatore Coco. It was funded by David Geffen.
Title: Walking (film)
Content:  Walking is a 1968 Canadian animated short film directed and produced by Ryan Larkin for the National Film Board of Canada, composed of animated vignettes of how different people walk. Following Larkin's work on In the Labyrinth for Expo 67, Larkin submitted a proposal to the NFB for a short film based on sketches of people walking. It took him two years to make the film—twice as long as expected—as he was perfecting new ink wash painting techniques in order to not repeat his earlier films. He was also absorbed in exploring human movements and behavior, even setting up mirrors in his small studio to study his own motions. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 42nd Academy Awards. Excerpts from the film also appear in the Oscar-winning short about Larkin, Ryan. Walking was one of seven NFB animated shorts acquired by the American Broadcasting Company, marking the first time NFB films had been sold to a major American television network. It aired on ABC in the fall of 1971 as part of the children's television show Curiosity Shop, executive produced by Chuck Jones.
Title: The Talking Rob
Content: Pál Jávor - Mihály Lestyák Junior ; Ferenc Kiss - Mihály Lestyák ; Mária Tasnády Fekete - Cinna ; Gyula Csortos - Pasha of Buda ; Tivadar Bilicsi - Putnoky ; Béla Mihályffi - Ágoston ; Lehotay Árpád - Mihály Szűcs Mihály, judge ; József Bihari - Pintyő ; Sándor Tompa - Máté Puszta ; László Szilassy - Mehmed II ; Erzsi Orsolya - Sára, Gipsy lady ; József Juhász - Bey Olaj ; Piri Vaszary - Mrs Fábián 
Title: Talking Feet
Content:  Talking Feet is a 1937 British musical film directed by John Baxter and starring Hazel Ascot, Enid Stamp-Taylor and Jack Barty. It was made at Shepperton Studios. The film's sets were designed by John Bryan. The Monthly Film Bulletin said of it, "the story is sentimental but human, and the atmosphere is genuine."
Title: The Talking Rob
Content:  The Talking Rob (A beszélő köntös) is a Hungarian film that was shot partially in colour and directed by Géza Radványi. It was produced in 1941. It was based on Kálmán Mikszáth’s novel on the same title. It was the first Hungarian film with outdoor scenes utilising Agfacolor colour technology.
Title: Walking with Dinosaurs (film)
Content:  In the film, actors provide voiceovers for the main creatures. Director Barry Cook said the original plan was for the film to be without dialogue or narration. He said, "I think originally, we were looking at a film that could stand alone as a virtual silent movie... You can turn the soundtrack off and still get involved with the story and feel the emotions of the characters. In its final version, the movie has a narration and goes inside the heads of the animals, so you can hear what they're thinking." Executives at 20th Century Fox, one of the film's main distributors, viewed a rough cut and felt the film needed voiceovers so children in 

Question: Who was the director of Walking and Talking?
Answer: Nicole Holofcener.