Question: What do films The Seafarers and Out of Place have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Out of Place: Out of Place is a surfing documentary directed by Scott Ditzenberger and Darrin McDonald that follows the lives of several lake surfers in Cleveland, Ohio.  While Lake Erie does not offer the quality of waves they would prefer, business commitments, family, and friends keep them from moving.  As the best waves occur in the winter, the surfers often experience freezing conditions including during a snow bound Great Lakes Eastern Surfing Association competition featured in the film.

Our Lady of Navigators: Our Lady of Navigators also known as Our Lady of Seafarers ("Nossa Senhora dos Navegantes" in Portuguese) is a devotional title given to the Virgin Mary by Roman Catholics.  It is a widespread devotion in South America, specially Brazil, where the Our Lady of Navigators is celebrated on February 2 as an official holiday.  Religious procession where the image of the Virgin Mary is carried take place in most coastal cities that have harbors, specially the large ones.  Several churches in Brazil are dedicated to Our Lady of Navigators.

Education in Madagascar: Education in Madagascar has a long and distinguished history.  Formal schooling began with medieval Arab seafarers, who established a handful of Islamic primary schools ("kuttabs") and developed a transcription of the Malagasy language using Arabic script, known as "sorabe".  These schools were short-lived, and formal education was only to return under the 19th-century Kingdom of Madagascar when the support of successive kings and queens produced the most developed public school system in precolonial Sub-Saharan Africa.  However, formal schools were largely limited to the central highlands around the capital of Antananarivo and were frequented by children of the noble class andriana.  Among other segments of the island's population, traditional education predominated through the early 20th century.  This informal transmission of communal knowledge, skills and norms was oriented toward preparing children to take their place in a social hierarchy dominated by community elders and particularly the ancestors ("razana"), who were believed to oversee and influence events on earth.

The Holy Ground: The Holy Ground is a local place name in the town of Cobh, County Cork, on the southern coast of Ireland.  The song "The Holy Ground" (see below) is named after this area.  The name is ironic, the piece of ground known as the Holy Ground was the town's red-light district in the 19th century when the town, then known as Queenstown, was a major stopping point for ships crossing the Atlantic and had a large throughput of seafarers.  There were plans to build a new yachting marina on the foreshore in front of the Holy Ground, but this is now uncertain.

Chief Justice of the Common Pleas: The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas was the head of the Court of Common Pleas, also known as the Common Bench or Common Place, which was the second-highest common law court in the English legal system until 1875, when it, along with the other two common law courts and the equity and probate courts, became part of the High Court of Justice.  As such, the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas was one of the highest judicial officials in England, behind only the Lord High Chancellor and the Lord Chief Justice of England, who headed the Queen's Bench (King's when the monarch was male).

The Seafarers: The Seafarers is Stanley Kubrick's fourth film and third short documentary, made for the Seafarers International Union, directed in June 1953.

Kittery Point, Maine: Kittery Point is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Kittery, York County, Maine, United States.  First settled in 1623, Kittery Point traces its history to the first seafarers who colonized the shore of what became Massachusetts Bay Colony and later the State of Maine.  Located beside the Atlantic Ocean, it is home to Fort McClary State Historic Site, and Fort Foster Park on Gerrish Island.  Cutts Island is home to Seapoint Beach and the Brave Boat Harbor Division of the Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge.

Jack Tar: Jack Tar (also Jacktar, Jack-tar or Tar) was a common English term originally used to refer to seamen of the Merchant or Royal Navy, particularly during the period of the British Empire.  By World War I the term was used as a nickname for those in the U.S. Navy.  Both members of the public, and seafarers themselves, made use of the name in identifying those who went to sea.  It was not used as a pejorative and sailors were happy to use the term to label themselves.

The Furys Chronicle: The Furys Chronicle is a sequence of five novels, published between 1935 and 1958, by James Hanley (1897–1985).  The main setting is the fictional, northern, English town of Gelton, which is based on Liverpool, where Hanley was born, and involves an Irish Catholic family of seafarers, similar to Hanley's own.  The action takes place between 1911 and 1927.  The first novel in the series, "The Furys", was Hanley's sixth novel.

Nauset: The Nauset people, sometimes referred to as the Cape Cod Indians, lived in what is present-day Cape Cod, Massachusetts, living east of Bass River and lands occupied by their closely related neighbors, the Wampanoag.  Although a distinct tribe, they were often subject to Wampanoag overlordship and shared many similar aspects of culture, agricultural practices, and a common tongue, the Massachusett language.  Due to their ocean proximity, they had a greater reliance on seafood than other tribes.  The tribe was one of the first to be visited by European seafarers, whose abduction of tribal members for slavery and introduction of diseases reduced the Nauset even before large-scale colonization of New England.  The pilgrims' first contact with the Nauset was during their landing near present-day Provincetown, when they discovered a village deserted, the Nauset being away at their winter hunting grounds.  Desperately low on supplies, the pilgrims helped themselves to a cache of maize, though they left a note (in English) promising to pay for what they had stolen.  The promise was eventually kept when the Nauset returned months later.  The Nauset also returned a small boy who had wandered away from the colony and become lost, an act which greatly improved relations with the colonists.

Supporting paragraphs: The Seafarers Out of Place
Answer: documentary