Mr. Right (2009 film)
Mr. Right is a 2009 British film directed by David Morris and Jacqui Morris.
The jointly- made gay- themed film is the debut for both directors.
Comin' Round the Mountain
Comin' Round
The Mountain is a 1951 film starring the comedy team of Abbott and Costello.
Sidney J. Furie
Sidney Joseph Furie( born February 28, 1933) is a Canadian film director, screenwriter, and producer best known for his extensive work in both British and American cinema between the 1960s and early 1980s.
Like his contemporaries Norman Jewison and Ted Kotcheff, he was one of earliest Canadian directors to achieve mainstream critical and financial success outside their native country at a time when its film industry was virtually nonexistent.
He won a BAFTA Film Award and was nominated for a Palme d' Or for his work on the acclaimed spy thriller" The Ipcress File" starring Michael Caine.
He is considered by some an" auteur" director, elevating otherwise unremarkable genre films through strong, creative visuals, and atmospheric direction.
His 1981 horror film" The Entity" was declared by director Martin Scorsese as one of the scariest movies of all time, and his Vietnam War film" The Boys in Company C" was a major influence on Stanley Kubrick's" Full Metal Jacket."
He is also the co-creator of the" Iron Eagle" action film franchise, and directed three of its four entries.
Gable and Lombard
Gable and Lombard is a 1976 American biographical film directed by Sidney J. Furie.
The screenplay by Barry Sandler is based on the romance and consequent marriage of screen stars Clark Gable and Carole Lombard.
The original music score was composed by Michel Legrand.
Bay-and-gable
A bay- and- gable is a distinct architectural style of house that is ubiquitous in the older parts of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
The most prominent feature is the large bay window that usually covers more than half of the front of the house, surmounted by a gable roof.
The classic bay and gable is a red brick semi-detached structure that is two and a half storeys tall, though many variations also exist.
It was one of the most common forms of house built in late nineteenth and early twentieth century Toronto.
The older parts of the city such as Cabbagetown and Little Italy are still home to many hundreds of examples.
The style was well suited to the layout of the city and the tastes of Torontonians.
Old Toronto was laid out with very long and narrow lots, usually only 13 to wide.
The tall narrow bay- and- gable house was ideally suited to this environment.
High ceilings and large windows allowed light to still reach the depths of the house.
Toronto architectural tastes in this era were dominated by the various Victorian Revival styles, especially Gothic Revival.
The steep roofs and sharp vertical lines of the bay- and- gable imitated the Gothic style in a way that was affordable to middle class homeowners.
For homeowners who wanted more ornamentation, the gables and large windows both provided areas that could be elaborately decorated.
Stained glass windows are common in bay- and- gables, as are bargeboards running along the gables and terracotta tiles with ornamental motifs and designs.
In some cases, only the front of the house would be given a brick façade in order to save money, with the back and sides done in siding.
The style was also very flexible.
The typical bay- and- gable house was made out of brick, but ones made completely out of wood were also easily produced.
Bay- and- gable houses were most often built as semi- detached buildings, but the basic design could also easily be modified into a stand- alone or row house format and many examples of both exist in Toronto.
There are many variations on the bay- and- gable found in Toronto.
One of the most common simplifications on the style is to replace the bay window with a flat wall.
The style faded as modernism was embraced in the years after the Second World War.
It still remains popular among Toronto residents.
In older areas of the city several new infill projects have been built in the bay- and- gable style.
In the northeastern suburb of Markham, there are subdivisions filled with bay- and- gable houses modified to incorporate a two car garage.
The houses can also be found in the older downtown areas of Hamilton, Ontario and Kingston, Ontario.
The Two Girls (1951 film)
The Two Girls( French: Les deux gamines) is a 1951 French drama film directed by Maurice de Canonge and starring Léo Marjane, Suzy Prim and Jean- Jacques Delbo.
The same story had previously been made into a 1921 silent film of the same title and a 1936 sound film
The film's sets were designed by the art director Claude Bouxin.
It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris
The African Queen (novel)
The African Queen is a 1935 novel written by English author C. S. Forester.
It was adapted into the 1951 film of the same name.
Maurice de Canonge
Maurice de Canonge( March 18, 1894 – January 10, 1979) was a French actor and film director.
He is also sometimes known by the name Maurice Cannon.
The Two Girls
The Two Girls or Les deux gamines may refer to:
G. B. Samuelson Productions
G. B. Samuelson Productions was a British film production company which operated in the silent film and early sound film era of films during the period 1914 to 1933, during which time the company produced around 70 films.
The company was run by G.B. Samuelson, who also directed a number of films.
The company also made several films under the names British- Super films and Napoleon Films.

Question: Are both directors of films The Two Girls (1951 Film) and Gable And Lombard from the same country?
Answer: no