Question: Are Woody Allen and Frederick Wiseman both filmmakers?
Context: Frederick Wiseman (born January 1, 1930) is an American filmmaker, documentarian, and theatre director.  His work is "devoted primarily to exploring American institutions".  He has been called "one of the most important and original filmmakers working today". Titicut Follies is a 1967 American Direct Cinema documentary film directed by Frederick Wiseman and filmed by John Marshall, about the patient-inmates of Bridgewater State Hospital for the criminally insane, a Massachusetts Correctional Institution in Bridgewater, Massachusetts.  In 1967 the film won awards in Germany and Italy.  Later on, Wiseman made a number of such films examining social institutions (e.g. hospitals, police, schools, etc.) in the United States. Woody Allen is a live 1965 comedy album by the American comedian Woody Allen.  This was Allen's debut recording, and was recorded at Mister Kelly's nightclub in Chicago.  It was the first of three comedy albums released by Allen, the three albums were issued in a 2014 boxset, "The Stand-Up Years: 1964–1968". Sam B. Girgus (born c. 1942) is an American film and literature scholar, professor of English at Vanderbilt University.  He is well known for his analysis of the works of Woody Allen in his books such as "The Films of Woody Allen" (2002) and "A Companion to Woody Allen" (2013) with Peter J. Bailey.  He believes ultimately that Allen's films undermine the world in which we live. Law and Order is a 1969 documentary film by Frederick Wiseman that shows the daily routine of officers of the Kansas City Police Department.  It was Wiseman's third film after "Titicut Follies" (1967) and "High School" (1968).  The films were among the earliest examples of direct cinema by a U.S. filmmaker. Heywood "Woody" Allen (born Allan Stewart Konigsberg; December 1, 1935) is an American filmmaker, writer, actor, comedian, and musician whose career spans more than six decades. State Legislature is a 2007 American documentary film directed by Frederick Wiseman.  It details the workings of the Idaho Legislature.  Wiseman filmed for a total of 160 hours over a full 12-week session of the legislature, later editing his content down to a 3 ½ hour film.  Wiseman was interested in the topic as a way to show one of the more basic political systems in America at work.  It was first broadcast on PBS on June 2007. High School is a 1968 American documentary film directed by Frederick Wiseman that shows a typical day for a group of students at Northeast High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  It was one of the first direct cinema (or cinéma vérité) documentaries.  It was shot over five weeks in March and April 1968.  The film was not shown in Philadelphia at the time of its release, due to Wiseman's concerns over what he called "vague talk" of a lawsuit. Cinéma Vérité: Defining the Moment is 1999 Canadian documentary film directed by Peter Wintonick about cinéma vérité filmmaking.  The film looks at the work of such notable documentary filmmakers as Jean Rouch, Frederick Wiseman, and Barbara Kopple and Robert Drew, as well as the contributions of the National Film Board of Canada through such films as "Lonely Boy".  The film also looks at the influence of cinéma vérité on the pioneering found footage horror film "The Blair Witch Project", and interviews video-auteur Floria Sigismondi.  "Cinéma Vérité: Defining the Moment" was produced by the NFB. Take the Money and Run is a 1969 American mockumentary comedy film directed by Woody Allen and starring Allen and Janet Margolin (with Louise Lasser in a small role).  Written by Allen and Mickey Rose, the film chronicles the life of Virgil Starkwell (Woody Allen), an inept bank robber.
Answer: yes