Question: Masaki Kobayashi and Tsai Ming-liang, both are Taiwanese?

Context paragraphs:
Edward Yang: Edward Yang (; November 6, 1947 – June 29, 2007) was a Taiwanese filmmaker.  Yang, along with fellow auteurs Hou Hsiao-hsien and Tsai Ming-liang, was one of the leading film-makers of the Taiwanese New Wave and Taiwanese Cinema.  He won the Best Director Award at Cannes for his 2000 film "Yi Yi" ("A One and a Two").

Chen Shiang-chyi: Chen Shiang-chyi (; born 27 November 1969) is a Taiwanese actress.  She has appeared in most of Tsai Ming-liang's feature films.

Chen Chao-jung: Chen Chao-jung () is a Taiwanese actor.  He is most famous for starring in several of Tsai Ming-liang's films, including "Rebels of the Neon God" and "Vive L'Amour".  He is also enormously popular in Taiwan as a TV actor.

Vive L'Amour: Vive L'Amour is a 1994 Taiwanese New Wave film by Tsai Ming-liang.  It is Tsai's second feature film and premiered in the 51st Venice International Film Festival, where it won the prestigious Golden Lion.  The film features striking images and sparse dialogue on urban alienation and loneliness, with three main characters unknowingly sharing an apartment in Taipei.

Tsai Ming-liang: Tsai Ming-liang () (born 27 October 1957) is a Taiwanese filmmaker.  He has written and directed 10 feature films and has also directed many short films and television films.  Tsai is one of the most celebrated "Second New Wave" film directors of Taiwanese cinema.  His films have been acclaimed worldwide and have won numerous film festival awards.  Tsai is considered to be an auteur.

The Skywalk Is Gone: The Skywalk is Gone (Mandarin name: Tianqiao bu jian le) is a 2002 Taiwanese short film directed by Tsai Ming-liang and starring Chen Shiang-chyi and Lee Kang-sheng.

The River (1997 film): The River is a 1997 Taiwanese film directed by Tsai Ming-liang and starring Lee Kang-sheng, Miao Tien, and Lu Yi-ching.  The plot centers on a family who has to deal with the son's neck pain.  In 2003, a critic called it Tsai's "bleakest film."

Eclipse (Takemitsu): Before Takemitsu started to compose "Eclipse", he was reticent to use Japanese traditional instruments, because, as he puts it, their sound "always recalled the bitter memories of war".  He started to use these instruments in 1962 Masaki Kobayashi's "Harakiri".  Since this first collaboration, Takemitsu started using these instruments more often, as seen in Shinoda's "Assassination" and Masaki Kobayashi's "Kwaidan".  He finally composed "Eclipse" in 1966 and premiered it that same year with Kinshi Tsuruta at the biwa and Katsuya Yokoyama at the shakuhachi.  The premiere took place in the Nissei Theater, in Tokyo, on May 4, 1966.  It is published by Éditions Salabert and has received a catalogue number W43 by James Siddons.

Rebels of the Neon God: Rebels of the Neon God () is a 1992 Taiwanese film by Tsai Ming-liang.  It is his first full-length film.  It tells two stories of Taipei youth.  One details alienated buxiban student Hsiao Kang (Lee Kang-sheng) and his troubled interactions with his family.  The other shows two petty hoods, Ah Tze and Ah Ping, along with Ah Kuei, Tze's erstwhile girlfriend.  An idle act of violence brings the two groups into collision, and an act of revenge at the end completes the circle.  It is a story of troubled youth, dissatisfaction, and the alienating effect of urban life.

Masaki Kobayashi: Masaki Kobayashi (小林 正樹 , "Kobayashi Masaki" , February 14, 1916 – October 4, 1996) was a Japanese film director, best known for the epic trilogy "The Human Condition" (1959–1961), the samurai film "Seppuku" (1962), and "Ghost Stories" (1964).

Supporting paragraphs: Masaki Kobayashi Tsai Ming-liang
Answer: no