Question: Jules Dassin and Adrian Lyne, have which mutual occupations?
Context: "Magdalena" premiered at the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera on 26 July 1948, pursuant to a commission from Edwin Lester, president of that organization.  Arthur Kay conducted Irra Petina, Dorothy Sarnoff, John Raitt, Hugo Haas, Gerhard Pechner, A. Garcia, Melva Niles, Henry Reese, Ferdinand Hilt, J. Arthur, Betty Huff, Christine Matsios, Leonard Morganthaler, John Schickling, Lorraine Miller, Gene Curtsinger, Patrick Kirk, Betty Brusher, and Jack Cole (soloists).  Jules Dassin directed, Jack Cole was the choreographer, and the chorus was prepared by Robert Zeller.  Broadway veterans Howard Bay (settings and lighting) and Irene Sharaff (costumes) were also part of the creative team.  It was also presented in San Francisco at the Curran Theatre (San Francisco Light Opera) for several performances beginning August 16, 1948.  The same production opened in New York City at the Ziegfeld Theatre on September 20, 1948, and closed on December 4 after 88 performances.  Raitt, Sarnoff, and Haas reprised their roles.  No recording was made due to a strike.  "Magdalena" was revived in concert form under conductor Evans Haile on November 24, 1987, at Alice Tully Hall in New York's Lincoln Center; a recording with a slightly different cast was made in RCA's studios in 1988 and issued by CBS (later Sony) in 1989 (ASIN: B0000026QF).  The work was performed in Australia in the 1990s as part of the Opera Festival in Ballarat, Victoria, again under Haile.  More recently the Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris announced a production to open in May 2010, with Kate Whoriskey directing and Warren Adams supplying choreography. Adrian Lyne (born 4 March 1941) is a British film director, writer, and producer.  He is best known for directing films that focus on sexually charged stories and characters, and often uses stylized light.  He is best known for directing "Fatal Attraction", "9½ Weeks", "Flashdance", "Indecent Proposal", "Jacob's Ladder" and "Unfaithful". Illya Darling is a musical with a book by Jules Dassin, music by Manos Hadjidakis, and lyrics by Joe Darion, based on Dassin's 1960 film "Never on Sunday". Mr. Smith is a 1976 short film written and directed by Adrian Lyne and starring Peter Barkworth.  It was often shown as a 'filler' in London's West End cinemas along with horror or soft porn films such as Emmanuelle.  It was Lyne's second short film, following "The Table" (1971) and was well received at the London Film Festival. Rififi (French: "Du rififi chez les hommes" ) is a 1955 French crime film adaptation of Auguste Le Breton's novel of the same name.  Directed by American blacklisted filmmaker Jules Dassin, the film stars Jean Servais as the aging gangster Tony "le Stéphanois", Carl Möhner as Jo "le Suédois", Robert Manuel as Mario Farrati, and Jules Dassin as César "le Milanais".  The foursome band together to commit an almost impossible theft, the burglary of an exclusive jewelry shop on the Rue de Rivoli.  The centerpiece of the film is an intricate half-hour heist scene depicting the crime in detail, shot in near silence, without dialogue or music.  The fictional burglary has been mimicked by criminals in actual crimes around the world. The Rehearsal (Gr.  I Dokimi) is a 1974 film produced by Jules Dassin that is a cinematographic indictment of the Greek military junta of 1967–1974. Revolt of the Beavers was a children's play put on by the Federal Theater Project by Oscar Saul and Louis Lantz.  One critic described the play as "Marxism a la Mother Goose".  The show ran at the Adelphi Theatre in New York City from May 20, 1937, to June 19 of that year.  Jules Dassin and John Randolph were among the play's cast. Rascel-Fifì is a 1957 Italian crime-comedy film directed by .  It is a parody of Jules Dassin's "Rififi".  The film was a success at the Italian box office. The Table is a 1973 short film, written by Adrian Lyne and Michael Hayes, and marks Lyne's debut as a director.  It starred Derek O'Conor and Kate Williams.  It was Lyne's first short film and was well received at the London Film Festival.  The film also featured the director's son Louis Lyne as a small boy.  The film was broadcast on British television in 1987. Julius "Jules" Dassin (December 18, 1911 – March 31, 2008) was an American film director, producer, writer and actor.  He was a subject of the Hollywood blacklist in the McCarthy era, and subsequently moved to France, where he revived his career.
Answer: film director, writer, and producer