Question: What do  Frank Coraci and Paul Mazursky have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Scenes from a Mall: Scenes from a Mall is a 1991 American comedy film directed by Paul Mazursky, written by Mazursky and Roger L. Simon, and starring Bette Midler and Woody Allen in one of the few films in which he only acted, without directing and/or producing, alongside "Play it Again, Sam" (1972), "The Front" (1976), "The Sunshine Boys" (1996), "Antz" (1998), "Picking up the Pieces" (2000) and "Fading Gigolo" (2013).

Next Stop, Greenwich Village: Next Stop, Greenwich Village is a 1976 drama film, set in the early 1950s, written and directed by Paul Mazursky, featuring, amongst others, Lenny Baker, Shelley Winters, Ellen Greene, Lois Smith, and Christopher Walken.  The film was generally well received by critics.  Film review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a "fresh" score of 80% based on 10 reviews.  Filmmaker Mazursky had made his acting debut in Stanley Kubrick's 1953 film "Fear and Desire" (shot in New York) and "Next Stop, Greenwich Village" is a semiautobiographical account of Mazursky's early life as an actor in that city.  The film was entered into the 1976 Cannes Film Festival.  This film is also notable for being Bill Murray's first film, although Murray has but a few seconds of screen time and no lines.  Jeff Goldblum and Christopher Walken (credited as Chris Walken) also appear for the first time in this film.

Alex in Wonderland: Alex in Wonderland is a 1970 American comedy-drama film directed by Paul Mazursky, written with his partner Larry Tucker, starring Donald Sutherland and Ellen Burstyn.  Sutherland plays Alex Morrison, a director agonizing over the choice of follow-up project after the success of his first feature film.  The situation is similar to the one Mazursky found himself in following the success of "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (1969) and he casts himself in a role as a new-style Hollywood producer.  His daughter Meg Mazursky appears as Amy, one of Morrison's daughters.  Noted teacher of improvisational theater Viola Spolin plays Morrison's mother.  The film also features cameo appearances by Federico Fellini and Jeanne Moreau, and seems to be inspired by their work.  In particular, Fellini's "8½" (1963), about a film director who's artistically stuck, is referenced.  Moreau sings two songs on the soundtrack, "Le Vrai Scandale" (for which she wrote the words) and "Le Reve Est La."

Harry and Tonto: Harry and Tonto is a 1974 road movie written by Paul Mazursky and Josh Greenfeld and directed by Mazursky.  It features Art Carney as Harry in an Academy Award-winning performance.  Tonto is his pet cat.

Paul Mazursky: Irwin Lawrence "Paul" Mazursky (April 25, 1930 – June 30, 2014) was an American film director, screenwriter, and actor.  Known for his dramatic comedies that often dealt with modern social issues, he was nominated for five Academy Awards: three times for Best Original Screenplay, once for Best Adapted Screenplay, and once for Best Picture for "An Unmarried Woman" (1978).  Other films written and directed by Mazursky include "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (1969), "Blume in Love" (1973), "Harry and Tonto" (1974), "Moscow on the Hudson" (1984), and "Down and Out in Beverly Hills" (1986).

Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills: Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills is a 1989 American black comedy film co-written and directed by Paul Bartel.  "Scenes" re-unites Bartel with his "Eating Raoul" co-stars Mary Woronov and Robert Beltran.  "Scenes" also stars Jacqueline Bisset, Ray Sharkey, Ed Begley, Jr., Wallace Shawn, Paul Mazursky, and Rebecca Schaeffer.

Frank Coraci: Frank Coraci (born February 3, 1966) is an American film director and screenwriter best known for his work with Adam Sandler.

Larry Tucker (screenwriter): Larry Tucker (June 23, 1934 – April 1, 2001) was an American film and television writer, producer, and occasional actor, who wrote the comedy "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (1969) with Paul Mazursky.  Tucker and Mazursky were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for their work on "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice".

Femme Fatales (TV series): Femme Fatales is an anthology television series, inspired by the men's magazine of the same name, produced by and aired on Cinemax from 2011 to 2012.  Each episode features an antiheroic woman, intercut with softcore pornographic scenes.  Lilith (Tanit Phoenix) introduces each episode Rod Serling-style and occasionally appears within the narrative.  Some characters make encore appearances in later episodes.  Unlike most Cinemax After Dark shows that feature porn actors, "Femme Fatales" features mainstream actors, such as Richard Kind, Adam Goldberg, Paul Mazursky, Ryan Bittle, Robert LaSardo, Stephen Macht, William Gregory Lee, Dean Haglund, Charlie O'Connell, Daniel Bess, Angus Scrimm, Carrie Genzel, Ellie Cornell, Neil Hopkins in season 1; and Antonio Sabato Jr., Kyle Gass, Leilani Sarelle, Chris Mulkey, Scheana Marie, John Enos III, Vivica A. Fox, Sandra McCoy, Jeffrey Combs, Robert Picardo, Ashley Hamilton, Nikki Griffin, Eric Roberts, Kate Luyben, Steve Railsback, Paul Rae, Jes Macallan, Casper Van Dien, Jeff Fahey, and Betsy Rue in season 2.

Bob &amp; Carol &amp; Ted &amp; Alice: Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice is a 1969 American comedy drama film directed by Paul Mazursky, written by Paul Mazursky and Larry Tucker, who also produced the film, and starring Natalie Wood, Robert Culp, Elliott Gould, and Dyan Cannon.  The original music score was composed by Quincy Jones, and featured Jackie DeShannon performing Burt Bacharach and Hal David's "What the World Needs Now Is Love" and Sarah Vaughan performing "I know that my Redeemer liveth" from Part III of Handel's "Messiah".  The cinematography for the film was by Charles Lang.  The film received four Academy Award nominations, including ones for Gould and Cannon.

Supporting paragraphs: Frank Coraci Paul Mazursky
Answer: American film director