The Falls
The Falls is a 1980 film directed by Peter Greenaway.
It was Greenaway's first feature- length film after many years making shorts.
It does not have a traditional dramatic narrative; it takes the form of a mock documentary in 92 short parts.
Peter Greenaway
Peter Greenaway,( born 5 April 1942 in Newport, Wales) is a British film director, screenwriter, and artist.
His films are noted for the distinct influence of Renaissance and Baroque painting, and Flemish painting in particular.
Common traits in his film are the scenic composition and illumination and the contrasts of costume and nudity, nature and architecture, furniture and people, sexual pleasure and painful death.
Paul Călinescu
Paul Călinescu( 23 August 1902 – 25 March 2000) was a Romanian film director and screenwriter.
He directed 14 films between 1934 and 1964.
The Queen's Flower Girl
The Queen's Flower Girl( Spanish: La florista de la reina) is a 1940 Spanish historical drama film directed by Eusebio Fernández Ardavín and starring Ana Mariscal, María Guerrero and Alfredo Mayo.
The film is set in Madrid in the late nineteenth century.
Ardavín adapted one of his own plays for the film, which was commercially successful.
List of Slovenian film directors
A list of notable film directors from Slovenia:
List of Italian film directors
The following is a list of film directors from Italy.
The Falls (disambiguation)
The Falls is a 1980 film directed by Peter Greenaway.
The Falls may also refer to:
T Lake Falls
T
Lake Falls is the tallest waterfall in New York State and in the Adirondacks, at minimum doubling the height of Niagara Falls in Niagara Falls, NY.
It is located in Hamilton County, New York in the West Canada Lake Wilderness Area.
T Lake Falls with a height stated of 350 feet up to 600, depending on the source, reasoning behind judgment of the height is the crescent edge at the top of the falls and where the falls officially start.
T Lake and the falls have been an attraction because of the several different ways to hike in, and the option of staying at the lean- to at the lake.
There is also swimming in the pool at the bottom of the falls in the summer months and snow shoeing, cross-country skiing to the falls to go ice climbing in the winter.
The height makes the falls a dangerous place, and several fatalities have occurred there; a 14- year- old boy fell 200 feet into the pool at the bottom of the falls during a summer camp hiking trip on Aug 18, 1960.
A 17- year- old girl lost her footing crossing the top of the falls and uncontrollably tumbled down 600 feet on Aug 29, 1973.
The coroner ’s physician said she ‘ died of massive head injuries.'
Other fatalities that have occurred there were on July 5, 1965 a male went over the falls and died, on Aug 1, 1993 another male went over the falls and died.
Rescuers must hike at least 5 miles just to get to endangered persons, and they are sometimes brought out on horseback.
There are several memorials at the bottom of the falls for all the people that have lost their lives.
Because of these fatalities, the trail beyond the lake and lean- to to the falls are no longer maintained and have been closed by DEC.
However some hikers still venture to the falls on their own.
The falls is on an unnamed tributary of the South Branch West Canada Creek.
This area was used by Native American hunters and first settlers.
There are three different ways of hiking into these falls; two of them are from Piseco, NY and the third is from Noblesboro, NY off Mountain Rd. First, is the actual trail head across the road from Poplar Point state campsite.
There is a trail sign marking where it begins and states that it is 3.6 miles to the lake where the lean- to is.
After the lake, is a 1.8 mile hike to the falls on an unmaintained trail that is difficult to follow.
The other way in, coming from Piseco, is bushwhacking off the Mill Stream trail starting on Haskell ’s Road.
This way in is considered easier because the trail is flatter, if one has the skills of bushwhacking, from Mill Stream to the state trail.
The third way in is off Mountain Home Road, which brings one to the bottom of the falls.
It is also the shortest: 5 miles from the trail head to the falls.
Deep Creek Falls (Oregon)
Deep Creek Falls is a waterfall formed along Gibson Canyon on the south end of Warner Valley, east side of the city of Lakeview in Lake County, Oregon.
Access to Deep Creek Falls is located along Oregon Route 140 through unmarked paths that lead down to the stream and the base of the waterfall.
The falls are a barrier to upstream migration of some fish species.
For example, the Warner sucker is only found downstream from the falls while the falls divide the creek's native redband trout into two distinct populations, one above the falls and another below.
However, the falls do not appear to be a barrier for brook trout or hatchery fish released in Deep Creek.
The lower portion of Deep Creek follows Oregon Route 140.
The falls are a common recreational stop for travelers along the highway.
Travellers often pull off the highway near the falls to stretch or fish.
Deep Creek Falls are also a popular stop along the "Oregon Outback Scenic Bikeway", which follows Route 140 along the section that passes the falls.
The steep cliffs that flank the falls are good habitat for cliff swallows, falcons, and eagles.
The Queen's Flower
The Queen's Flower is a 1946 Romanian film directed by Paul Călinescu.
It was entered into the 1946 Cannes Film Festival.

Question: Do both films: The Falls and The Queen'S Flower have the directors from the same country?
Answer: no