Question: Did Bretaigne Windust and Robert Zemeckis work on the "Back to the Future" film trilogy? 

Context paragraphs:
Bretaigne Windust: Ernest Bretaigne Windust (January 20, 1906 – March 19, 1960) was a US-based French-born theater, film, and television director.

Robert Zemeckis: Robert Lee Zemeckis (born May 14, 1952) is an American filmmaker and screenwriter frequently credited as an innovator in visual effects.  Credited as "one of the greatest visual storytellers in filmmaking", he first came to public attention in the 1980s as the director of "Romancing the Stone" (1984) and the science-fiction comedy "Back to the Future" film trilogy, as well as the live-action/animated comedy "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" (1988).  In the 1990s he diversified into more dramatic fare, including 1994's "Forrest Gump", for which he won an Academy Award for Best Director.  The film itself won Best Picture.  The movies he has directed have ranged across a wide variety of genres, for both adults and families.

Winter Meeting: Winter Meeting is a 1948 American drama film directed by Bretaigne Windust, written by Catherine Turney from the novel of the same title by Grace Zaring Stone (under the pseudonym Ethel Vance), and starring Bette Davis with Jim Davis.

List of Back to the Future characters: The "Back to the Future" film trilogy and subsequent feature characters created by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale.

Perfect Strangers (1950 film): Perfect Strangers is a 1950 American comedy-drama directed by Bretaigne Windust.  The screenplay for the Warner Bros. release by Edith Sommer was based on an adaptation of the 1939 Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur play "Ladies and Gentlemen" by George Oppenheimer.  This 1939 play was based on an earlier Hungarian play, "Twelve in a Box" written by Lazlo Bush-Fekete.

University Players: The University Players was primarily a summer stock theater company located in West Falmouth, Cape Cod, Massachusetts, from 1928 to 1932.  It was formed in 1928 by eighteen college undergraduates.  Notable among them were Eleanor Phelps of Vassar, two undergraduates at Princeton, Bretaigne Windust and Erik Barnouw, and several undergraduates at Harvard, Charles Crane Leatherbee (grandson of American diplomat and philanthropist Charles Richard Crane), Kent Smith, Kingsley Perry, Bartlett Quigley (father of American actress Jane Alexander), and John Swope (son of GE President Gerard Swope and later Hollywood and Life Magazine photographer and husband of actress Dorothy McGuire).  Several others of its members who had their first professional experiences with the University Players went on to achieve fame in the theater and film industry, including Joshua Logan, James Stewart, Henry Fonda, Margaret Sullavan, Mildred Natwick, Aleta Freel, Barbara O'Neil, Myron McCormick, Charles Arnt, Karl Swenson, Kent Smith, Norris Houghton, Frieda Altman, Elsie Schauffler, and Philip Faversham.

Back to the Future Part II: Back to the Future Part II is a 1989 American science-fiction adventure comedy film directed by Robert Zemeckis and written by Bob Gale.  It is the sequel to the 1985 film "Back to the Future" and the second installment in the "Back to the Future" trilogy.  The film stars Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Thomas F. Wilson, and Lea Thompson and continues immediately following the original film.  After repairing the damage to history done by his previous time travel adventures, Marty McFly (Fox) and his friend Dr. Emmett "Doc" Brown (Lloyd) travel to 2015 to prevent McFly's future son from ending up imprisoned.  However, their presence allows Biff Tannen (Wilson) to steal Doc's DeLorean time machine and travel to 1955, where he alters history by making his younger self wealthy.

The Pied Piper of Hamelin (1957 film): The Pied Piper of Hamelin is an American ninety-minute musical film in color, originally made as a television special and first shown by NBC on Tuesday, November 26, 1957, as one of their Thanksgiving Week offerings for that year.  It preempted that evening's telecasts of "The Nat King Cole Show" and "The Eddie Fisher Show".  Based on the famous poem of the same name by Robert Browning and using the music of Edvard Grieg arranged by Pete King with special lyrics by Hal Stanley and Irving Taylor, it starred Van Johnson, Claude Rains (in his only singing and dancing role), Lori Nelson, Jim Backus, and Kay Starr.  It was directed by Broadway veteran Bretaigne Windust.  In a direct nod to Browning's poem, nearly all of the dialogue in "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" was written in rhyme, much of it directly lifted from the poem.

June Bride: June Bride is a 1948 American comedy film directed by Bretaigne Windust.  Ranald MacDougall's screenplay, based on the unproduced play "Feature for June" by Eileen Tighe and Graeme Lorimer, was nominated for the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Written American Comedy.  The film starred Bette Davis and Robert Montgomery.  The Warner Bros. release marked the screen debut of Debbie Reynolds, although her appearance was uncredited.

The Enforcer (1951 film): The Enforcer (aka Murder, Inc.) is an American 1951 black-and-white film noir co-directed by Bretaigne Windust and an uncredited Raoul Walsh, who shot most of the film's suspenseful moments, including the ending.  The production, largely a police procedural, features Humphrey Bogart and is based on the Murder, Inc. trials.

Supporting paragraphs: Bretaigne Windust Robert Zemeckis
Answer: no