Question: Are Eleanor's Secret and Killer Bean Forever both Italian films?
Context: Gábor Pogány (1915–1999) was a Hungarian-born Italian cinematographer.  Born in Budapest and educated in Britain, Pogány emigrated to Italy and spent much of his career in the country.  He worked on over a hundred films during his career, mainly Italian films as well as some international productions.  He worked frequently with the director Vittorio De Sica on films such as "Two Women" (1960).  In 1960 he won a Nastro d'Argento for best cinematography for his work in Alessandro Blasetti's "European Nights". Eager to Live (Italian: Febbre di vivere ) is a 1953 Italian drama film directed by Claudio Gora.  In 2008 the film was selected to enter the list of the 100 Italian films to be saved. The Cinema of Italy comprises the films made within Italy or by Italian directors.  Since the development of the Italian film industry in the early 1900s, Italian filmmakers and performers have, at times, experienced both domestic and international success, and have influenced film movements throughout the world.  As of 2014, Italian films have won 14 Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film, the most of any country, as well as 12 Palmes d'Or, the second-most of any country. Eleanor's Secret (original French title Kérity, la maison des contes) is a 2009 Franco-Italian animated feature film directed by Dominique Monféry.  It won the special distinction prize at the 2010 Annecy International Animated Film Festival.  The film was produced in separate versions with French and English soundtracks. The cranberry bean, also known as the borlotti bean (singular "borlotto" in Italian), Roman bean or romano bean (not to be confused with the Italian flat bean, a green bean also called "romano bean"), saluggia bean, or rosecoco bean, is a variety of common bean ("Phaseolus vulgaris") first bred in Colombia as the cargamanto.  The bean is a medium to large tan or hazelnut-colored bean splashed or streaked with red, magenta, or black. I Met You in Naples (Italian:Io t'ho incontrata a Napoli) is a 1946 Italian melodrama film directed by Pietro Francisci and starring Anna Nievo, Leo Dale and Peppino De Filippo.  The film takes its name from a popular song of the same title.  It is part of the neorealist trend in post-Second World War Italian films. Killer Bean Forever is a 2009 computer-animated action film written, produced, and directed by Jeff Lew.  It tells the story of an anthropomorphic coffee bean assassin named Jack Bean, whose alias is Killer Bean.  (In the film, all the characters are beans.)  The film was preceded by two web shorts: "Killer Bean: The Interrogation" and "Killer Bean 2: The Party". The Wayward Wife (Italian: La provinciale ) is a 1953 Italian drama film directed by Mario Soldati.  It was entered into the 1953 Cannes Film Festival.  In 2008 the film was selected to enter the list of the 100 Italian films to be saved. MYmovies.it is one of the most visited website dedicated to Italian cinema.  Established in 2000, the website contains a database on Italian films and television series and actors with films from 1895 to present.  The website also features reviews of up and coming films, interviews with actors and directors and other notable figures in the Italian film industry and international news related to film.  In 2010, it also launched a streaming platform , "Mymovieslive!" .  The website is particularly popular among Italian men aged 25 to 45 according to demographic surveys and is the 56th most popular website with Internet users from Italy.  The website is increasingly used as a source by publications related to Italian cinema. Gammino is probably best known in Italy for his roles in dubbing film into the Italian language, he has dubbed over 40 characters in Italian films including Kevin Kostner, Bill Murray, Harrison Ford, Steven Seagle, Jack Nicholson and Bob Hoskins.  He dubbed two James Bond films in Italian: The Living Daylights and Licence to Kill both starred Timothy Dalton as Bond.  In voice acting he dubbed voices in Asterix and Cleopatra and Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Answer: no