Question: What title does George Sanders and Shere Khan have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Atlantis (Wayne Shorter album): Atlantis is the sixteenth album by Wayne Shorter.  It was released on the Columbia label in 1985 and was Shorter's first solo album since 1974.  The recording is notable in Shorter's body of work both for its relative lack of improvisation and for the high level of its compositions and group arrangements.  Brazilian and Funk rhythms are featured on several tracks, as is a mixture of electric and acoustic instrumentation.  The composition "Shere Khan, the Tiger" was previously recorded by a group including Shorter and Carlos Santana on the latter's 1980 album The Swing of Delight.  Several of the compositions on this album would continue to feature in Shorter's repertoire well into 2012, most notably the title piece.  The cover art for the album is a pastel portrait of Shorter by actor Billy Dee Williams.  Compositionally, "Atlantis" is noteworthy due to the inclusion of unusual intervallic melodies and a sense of economy and space generated through the use of parallel dominant 9th suspended chords coupled with contrapuntal bass lines.  This approach is exemplified by the composition "On the Eve of Departure" which programmatically resembles "When worlds Collide", the George Pal Sci-Fi classic.

The George Sanders Mystery Theater: The George Sanders Mystery Theater is the title of a 30-minute American television mystery drama series hosted by character actor George Sanders which aired Sundays on NBC in the summer of 1957.

Shere Khan: Shere Khan (Hindi: शेर खान ; Urdu: شیر خان‎ ) is a fictional Bengal tiger and the main antagonist of Rudyard Kipling's "Jungle Book" and its adaptations.  According to The Kipling Society, the word "Shere" (or ""shir"") translates as "tiger" and "Khan" is a title of distinction, used together "to show that he is chief among tigers."  Other sources indicate "Shere" may mean "tiger" or "lion" in Persian, Urdu, and Punjabi, and that "Khan" translates as "king", or "leader", in a number of languages influenced by the Mongols, including Pashto and Urdu.  The name may have originated from the nickname of the Afghan origin King who once ruled in India, Sher Shah Suri.

Baloo: Baloo (Hindi: भालू "Bhālū", "bear") is a main fictional character featured in Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book" from 1894 and "The Second Jungle Book" from 1895.  Baloo, a bear, is the strict teacher of the cubs of the Seeonee wolf pack.  His most challenging pupil is the "man-cub" Mowgli.  Baloo and Bagheera, a panther, save Mowgli from Shere Khan the tiger and endeavor to teach Mowgli the Law of the Jungle in many of "The Jungle Book" stories.

The Jungle Book (2016 film): The Jungle Book is a 2016 American fantasy adventure film, directed and co-produced by Jon Favreau, produced by Walt Disney Pictures, and written by Justin Marks.  Based on Rudyard Kipling's eponymous collective works and inspired by Walt Disney's 1967 animated film of the same name, "The Jungle Book" is a live-action/CGI film that tells the story of Mowgli, an orphaned human boy who, guided by his animal guardians, sets out on a journey of self-discovery while evading the threatening Shere Khan.  The film introduces Neel Sethi as Mowgli and also features the voices of Bill Murray, Ben Kingsley, Idris Elba, Lupita Nyong'o, Scarlett Johansson, Giancarlo Esposito, and Christopher Walken.

That's What Friends Are For (The Vulture Song): "That's What Friends Are For (The Vulture Song)" is a song in the widely popular Walt Disney film "The Jungle Book" from 1967.  It was sung by a quartet of "mop top" vultures who are making friends with Mowgli, the main character of the film.  The song was written by Disney staff songwriters, Robert and Richard Sherman, and sung primarily by J. Pat O'Malley, Lord Tim Hudson, Digby Wolfe, and Chad Stuart.  Bruce Reitherman and George Sanders both made cameo appearances in the song singing as Mowgli and Shere Khan the tiger, respectively, in different parts.  In the soundtrack album, The Mellomen member Bill Lee replaced the unavailable Sanders.

George Sanders: George Henry Sanders (3 July 1906 – 25 April 1972) was a Russian-born English film and television actor, singer-songwriter, music composer, and author.  His career as an actor spanned more than 40 years.  His upper-class English accent and bass voice often led him to be cast as sophisticated but villainous characters.  He is perhaps best known as Jack Favell in "Rebecca" (1940), Scott Folliott in "Foreign Correspondent" (1940) (a rare heroic part), Addison DeWitt in "All About Eve" (1950), for which he won an Academy Award, King Richard the Lionheart in "King Richard and the Crusaders" (1954), Mr. Freeze in a two-parter episode of "Batman" (1966), the voice of the malevolent man-hating tiger Shere Khan in Disney's "The Jungle Book" (1967), and as Simon Templar, "The Saint", in five films made in the 1930s and 1940s.

Death of a Scoundrel: Death of a Scoundrel is a 1956 film written, directed and produced by Charles Martin and starring George Sanders, Yvonne De Carlo, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Victor Jory and Coleen Gray.  This film and "The Falcon's Brother" are the only two to feature real-life lookalike brothers George Sanders and Tom Conway, who portray brothers in both pictures.  The movie's music is by Max Steiner and the cinematographer is James Wong Howe.

The Jungle Book: The Jungle Book (1894) is a collection of stories by English author Rudyard Kipling.  The stories are fables, using animals in an anthropomorphic manner to give moral lessons.  A principal character is the boy or "man-cub" Mowgli, who is raised in the jungle by wolves.  Other characters include Shere Khan the tiger and Baloo the bear.  The book has been adapted many times for film and other media.

Trust in Me (The Python's Song): "Trust in Me (The Python's Song)" is a song in the widely popular Walt Disney film, "The Jungle Book", from 1967.  The song was sung by Sterling Holloway playing the part of "Kaa, the snake".  The song was written by Disney staff songwriters, Robert and Richard Sherman.  In the song, Kaa hypnotizes Mowgli, into a calm, soothing, relaxing trance.  As the song concludes, Kaa readies himself to devour the boy, only to be stopped by Shere Khan the tiger in his search for Mowgli.

Supporting paragraphs: George Sanders Shere Khan
Answer: Jungle Book