Question: Are both Burma VJ and Lennon or McCartney comedy films?
Context: Ivan Vaughan (18 June 1942 – 16 August 1993) was a boyhood friend of John Lennon, and later schoolmate of Paul McCartney at the Liverpool Institute, both commencing school there in September 1953.  He was born on the same day as McCartney in Liverpool.  He played bass part-time in Lennon's first band, The Quarrymen, and was responsible for introducing Lennon to McCartney at a community event (the Woolton village fête) on 6 July 1957, where The Quarrymen were performing.  McCartney impressed Lennon, who invited McCartney to join the band, which he did a day later.  This led to the formation of Lennon and McCartney's songwriting partnership, and later of The Beatles. Burma VJ: Reporting from a Closed Country is a 2008 Danish documentary film directed by Anders Østergaard.  It follows the Saffron Revolution against the military regime in Burma.  The "VJ" in the title stands for "video journalists."  Some of it was filmed on hand-held cameras.  The footage was smuggled out of the country, physically or over the Internet.  Other parts of it were reconstructed, which caused controversy. "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" is a song credited to Lennon–McCartney that appears on the Beatles' 1967 album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band".  It was started by John Lennon, then Paul McCartney contributed to it in a songwriting session.  Lennon's son Julian inspired the song with a nursery school drawing he called "Lucy—in the sky with diamonds".  Shortly after the song's release, speculation arose that the first letter of each of the title nouns intentionally spelled "LSD".  Lennon consistently denied this, insisting the song's fantastical imagery was inspired by Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" books, a claim repeatedly confirmed by Paul McCartney. "I'll Be on My Way" is a song attributed to John Lennon and Paul McCartney, which was first released on 26 April 1963 by Billy J. Kramer with the Dakotas as the b-side of their single "Do You Want to Know a Secret", a song also attributed to Lennon–McCartney.  The single reached number two in the UK charts while "From Me to You" by the Beatles was occupying the number 1 position.  According to Lennon, the song was written by McCartney: "This was early Paul."  However, there is good evidence that Lennon also contributed to the song.  Compton attributes it to "McCartney-Lennon."  The Beatles recorded a version of the song, first released in 1994 on the "Live at the BBC" compilation. Lennon or McCartney is a 2014 American documentary short film directed by Matt Schichter.  The film is a compilation of 550 celebrities' responses, taken from interviews throughout the decade, to the question of which musician is superior: John Lennon or Paul McCartney. "And Your Bird Can Sing" is a song by the Beatles, released on their 1966 album "Revolver" in the United Kingdom and on "Yesterday and Today" in the United States.  The song was written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney.  Paul McCartney stated that he helped on the lyrics and attributed the song "80–20" to Lennon.  The working title was "You Don't Get Me".  Lennon was later dismissive of the track, as he was of many of his compositions at the time, referring to it as "another of my throwaways ... fancy paper around an empty box". The Boulder International Film Festival (BIFF), sponsored by the Colorado Film Society, is held annually on Presidents Day Weekend in Boulder, Colorado USA, and has developed a reputation as one of the most compelling young film festivals in the U.S., exhibiting a number of new-but-unknown feature films, documentaries, animations, and shorts that have gone on to significant box-office success and multiple Oscar nominations, including "Monsieur Lazhar, Burma VJ, Revanche, Wasp, Miracle Fish, The Conscience of Nhem Eh, Waste Land, Incident in New Baghdad, Instead of Abracadabra, Raju, The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore, West Bank Story, The Secret of Kells, 5 Broken Cameras, Chasing Ice, Curfew, Asad," "The Missing Picture," and "The Wind Rises."  More than 23,600 filmmakers, national media, special guests and film enthusiasts attended the four-day BIFF 2014. "Bad to Me" is a song credited to Lennon–McCartney.  In late interviews, John Lennon said that he wrote it for Billy J. Kramer with The Dakotas while on holiday in Spain.  However, in a 1964 interview he said that he and Paul McCartney wrote it in the back of a van, so Paul contributed to it.  Billy J. Kramer with The Dakotas released their recording of the song in 1963 and it became their first number 1 in the UK Singles Chart.  Paul McCartney was present during the recording session at Abbey Road Studios.  The single would be released in the US the following year, and become a top-ten hit there, reaching number 9.  It became one of the first occasions a Lennon–McCartney composition made the US Top 40 recorded by an artist other than the Beatles (the first being "A World Without Love" by Peter & Gordon; another being "Goodbye" by Mary Hopkin). "One After 909" (sometimes titled "The One After 909" in early recordings) is a song by the Beatles, written by John Lennon, with input from Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney), and originally released in 1970 on the album "Let It Be".  The album version is the live performance from the rooftop concert which took place on 30 January 1969.  This performance is also included in the "Let It Be" film.  The song was written no later than spring 1960 and perhaps as early as 1957, and is one of the first Lennon–McCartney compositions.  "One After 909" is perhaps more reminiscent of early American rock 'n' roll than any of the other songs from the rooftop show, and as a joke for the rooftop chatter, Lennon sings a variant on the opening line of "Danny Boy" after the song is finished. Andy Whittaker is the founder of UK film distributor Dogwoof, who focus on social issue films such as "Food, Inc." and "Burma VJ".
Answer: no