The Crooked Road
The Crooked Road is a 1965 British film directed and co-written by Don Chaffey.
It stars Robert Ryan and Janet Munro.
The film is based on the 1957 novel "The Big Story" by Morris West.
The Crooked Circle
The Crooked Circle may refer to:
The Crooked Road (1911 film)
The Crooked Road is a 1911 silent short film directed by D. W. Griffith.
It is preserved in a paper print in the Library of Congress collection.
Passenger from the "Equator"
Passenger from the" Equator" is a 1968 Soviet children's adventure film directed by Aleksandr Kurochkin.
Drive a Crooked Road
Drive a Crooked Road is a 1954 American crime film noir directed by Richard Quine and starring Mickey Rooney and Dianne Foster.
The drama's screenplay was written by Blake Edwards and Richard Quine from" The Wheel Man", a story by Canadian James Benson Nablo.
Gang Bullets
Gang Bullets is a 1938 American crime drama film directed by Lambert Hillyer.
The film is also known as The Crooked Way in the United Kingdom.
Crooked Road, Virginia
The Crooked Road is a heritage trail in Southwestern Virginia, that explores the musical history of the region along Southwest Virginia's Blue Ridge and Cumberland Mountains.
The Crooked Road winds through almost 300 miles of scenic terrain in southwest Virginia, including 19 counties, four cities, and 54 towns.
The Crooked Road (1940 film)
The Crooked Road is a 1940 American drama film directed by Phil Rosen and written by Richard Blake, Joseph Krumgold and Garnett Weston.
The film stars Edmund Lowe, Irene Hervey, Henry Wilcoxon, Paul Fix, Arthur Loft and Claire Carleton.
The film was released on May 10, 1940, by Republic Pictures.
The Crooked Trail
The Crooked Trail is a 1936 American film directed by S. Roy Luby.
Little fruit from the Equator
Little fruit from the Equator  is a 1998 feature film, directed by Herbert Brödl.
The film is an Austrian, German, and São Toméan co-production, though set and filmed entirely on the island of São Tomé.
It was the first feature film produced in the country of São Tomé and Príncipe.
The film is 78 minutes long.
It was first released 1998, as part of that year's Hof International Film Festival and Lübeck Nordic Film Days.
The story is an allegory, combining narrative aspects of comedy films, documentary films, fairy tales, and road movies.
The story starts with a dying old woman, who is calling for her distant son.
Her calls take solid form in the shape of a giant breadfruit, which falls from the sky right in front of her son's residence.
Realizing that this is a message from his mother, the son sets out to find her and takes the fruit with him.
His trek across the island involves interactions both with people who are either amused or disturbed by his abnormal fruit, and with those to whom the fruit seems to be an answer to their "fantasiesdesires and dark longings".
This is the third film by Brödl set in areas by the Equator.
He considers it part of his "Equator cycle", alongside "Jaguar and Rain" (1994), "Goldland" (1996), "Bad Boy" (2000), "Eclipse" (2002), and "Flyers" (2008).

Question: Are The Crooked Road and Little Fruit From The Equator from the same country?
Answer: no