Question: In which year were the films "A Town Called Panic" and "The Watercolor" released?
Context: Black Flag was an American punk rock band formed in 1976 in Hermosa Beach, California.  Initially called Panic, the band was established by Greg Ginn, the guitarist, primary songwriter, and sole continuous member through multiple personnel changes in the band.  They are widely considered to be one of the first hardcore punk bands as well as one of the pioneers of post-hardcore.  After breaking up in 1986, Black Flag reunited in 2003 and again in 2013. Corozal Town is a town in Belize, capital of Corozal District.  Corozal Town is located about 84 miles north of Belize City, and 9 miles from the border with Mexico.  The population of Corozal Town, according to the main results of the 2010 census, is 9,871.  Corozal was a private estate before becoming a town in the 1840s, mostly settled by Maya Mestizo refugees from the Caste War of Yucatán.  Much of the town was built over an ancient Maya city, sometimes known as Santa Rita; this may have been the original Pre-Columbian town called Chetumal.  Corozal Town was badly damaged by Hurricane Janet in 1955, and was substantially rebuilt afterwards. Old Palapye is a heritage site located in Botswana, near a town called Palapye.  Old Palapye and Palapye are two different places according to the residents there, Palapye is a modernised town.  The site is located 20 km away from the Palapye town and the people living around call it Malaka village This monument site is called Old Palapye because it carries the history of the ancient nature which differentiates it from the Palapye town. Stéphane Aubier (born October 8, 1964) is a Belgian film director and screenwriter.  In 2009, he wrote and directed the animated film "A Town Called Panic" along with Vincent Patar.  It premiered at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival and was the first stop-motion film to be screened at the festival.  In 2013, he co-directed with Patar and Benjamin Renner the film "Ernest & Celestine", which received widespread critical acclaim.  The film received three Magritte Awards, including Best Film and Best Director for Aubier and Patar.  It also received a nomination at the 86th Academy Awards, in the category of Best Animated Feature. Vincent Patar (born 2 September 1965) is a Belgian film director and screenwriter.  In 2009 he wrote and directed the animated film "A Town Called Panic" along with Stéphane Aubier.  It premiered at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival and was the first stop-motion film to be screened at the festival.  In 2013 he co-directed with Aubier and Benjamin Renner the film "Ernest & Celestine", which received widespread critical acclaim.  The film received three Magritte Awards, including Best Film and Best Director for Patar and Aubier.  It also received a nomination at the 86th Academy Awards, in the category of Best Animated Feature, to be held on 2 March 2014. A Town Called Panic (in French, Panique au village) is a French-language Belgian-produced stop motion animated puppetoon children's television series distributed by Aardman Animations and produced in Belgium by Vincent Patar and Stéphane Aubier for La Parti & Pic Pic André.  It follows the everyday events of Cowboy, Indian and Horse in a small rural town as they go about their lives.  Each episode is roughly 5 minutes long and is crudely animated: the characters are meant to resemble cheap toy figurines.  Some stations broadcast several episodes in a 15 or 30-minute block. A Town Called Bastard (also known as A Town Called Hell on DVD and blu-ray) is a 1971 British/Spanish international co-production spaghetti Western.  The story concerns a vengeful widow (Stella Stevens) who returns to a small town presided over by a priest (Robert Shaw) and a sadistic Mexican outlaw (Telly Savalas).  Violence erupts when a brutal army Colonel (Martin Landau) arrives in search of an elusive rebel leader.  The film was retitled "A Town Called Hell" for US release as the word "bastard" was thought offensive. - A Town Called Panic (French: Panique au village ) is a 2009 internationally co-produced stop-motion animated adventure fantasy comedy family film, starring Stéphane Aubier, Jeanne Balibar, Nicolas Buysse, François De Brigode, Véronique Dumont, Bruce Ellison, Christine Grulois, Frédéric Jannin, Bouli Lanners, Christelle Mahy, Éric Muller, François Neyken, Vincent Patar, Pipou, Franco Piscopo, Benoît Poelvoorde, David Ricci, Ben Tesseur and Alexandre von Sivers, co-produced in Belgium, Luxembourg and France, produced by Adriana Piasek-Wanski, Philippe Kauffmann, Xavier Diskeuve, Stéphan Roelants, Arlette Zylberberg and Vincent Tavier and distributed by Gébéka Films.  It was written and directed by Stéphane Aubier and Vincent Patar and is based on the TV series of the same name. Boundary is a ghost town located in Stevens County, Washington, United States.  The town was located near the Canada–US border and near the Columbia River.  Boundary's peak years were during the 1890s.  The population was around 900.  The town started off as a railroad camp.  When the railroad finally spanned the wild Pend Oreille with a bridge, the railroad workers quickly moved on leaving the town of Boundary deserted.  The town contained the Boundary Hotel, post office, and general store.  A town called "New Boundary" came into being south of the original townsite and the old town eventually vanished. "The Watercolor (Tr: Suluboya)" is a 2009 Turkish animated film, directed by Cihat Hazardağlı.  The film went on nationwide general release on November 13, 2009.
Answer: 2009