Chinitas's Cafe
Chinitas's Cafe( Spanish: Café de Chinitas) is a 1960 Spanish film directed by Gonzalo Delgrás.
Holiday Hotel
Holiday Hotel( French title: L' Hôtel de la plage) is a 1978 French comedy film directed and written by Michel Lang.
The film stars Sophie Barjac and Myriam Boyer on a summer holiday in Brittany.
Café de Paris (1938 film)
Café de Paris is a 1938 French mystery film directed by Yves Mirande and Georges Lacombe.
Benoît Graffin
Benoît Graffin( born 14 August 1966) is a French screenwriter and film director.
In 1998 he won a development grant for" Café de la plage" in the Montpellier Mediterranean Film Festival.
Up the Yangtze
Up the Yangtze is a 2007 documentary film directed by Chinese- Canadian director Yung Chang.
The film focuses on people affected by the building of the Three Gorges Dam across the Yangtze river in Hubei, China.
The theme of the film is the transition towards consumer capitalism from a farming, peasant- based economy as China develops its rural areas.
The film is a co-production between the National Film Board of Canada and Montreal's EyeSteel Film with the participation of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, National Geographic Channel, P.O.V., SODEC, and Telefilm.
The film is being distributed in the USA by Zeitgeist Films.
The United Kingdom distributor is Dogwoof Pictures.
Rabid Dogs (2015 film)
Rabid Dogs (French: "Enragés") is a 2015 Franco-Canadian crime thriller film written and directed by Éric Hannezo and starring Lambert Wilson, Guillaume Gouix and Virginie Ledoyen.
It is a remake of the 1974 film of the same name.
It was screened as part of the Cinéma de la Plage programme at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival.
Café de chinos
Café de chinos(" Chinese Coffee") is a 1949 Mexican film.
It stars Carlos Orellana.
Café de Paris
Café de Paris may refer to:
Café de la plage
Café de la plage is a 2001 French film written and directed by Benoît Graffin.
The film stars Jacques Nolot, Ouassini Embarek, Leïla Belarbi, Delia Amrani, Meryem Serbah, Mohamed El Hasnaoui, Abdelaziz Semlali, Hind Ramdi.
Yangtze Patrol
The Yangtze Patrol, also known as the Yangtze River Patrol Force, Yangtze River Patrol, YangPat and ComYangPat, was a prolonged naval operation from 1854–1949 to protect American interests in the Yangtze River's treaty ports.
The Yangtze Patrol also patrolled the coastal waters of China where they protected U.S. citizens, their property, and Christian missionaries.
The Yangtze River is the longest river in China and it plays an important commercial role, with ocean-bound vessels proceeding as far upstream as the city of Wuhan.
This squadron-sized unit cruised the waters of the Yangtze from Shanghai on the Pacific Ocean into the far interior of China at Chungking.
Initially, the Yangtze Patrol was formed from ships of the United States Navy and assigned to the East India Squadron.
In 1868, patrol duties were carried out by the Asiatic Squadron of the United States Navy.
Under the unequal treaties, the United States, Japan, and various European powers, especially the United Kingdom, which had been on the Yangtze since 1897, were allowed to cruise China's rivers.
In 1902, the United States Asiatic Fleet took control of the operations of the Yangtze Patrol.
In 1922, Yangtze Patrol was established as a formal component of the United States Navy in China.
In 1942, at the beginning of World War II, the Yangtze Patrol effectively ceased operations in China because of the limited resources of the United States Navy, which needed the patrol crews and their ships elsewhere in fighting Japanese forces throughout the Pacific.
Following the end of World War II, the Yangtze Patrol resumed its duties in 1945, but on a more limited basis with fewer ships during the Chinese Civil War.
When the Chinese Communist forces eventually occupied the Yangtze River valley in 1949, the United States Navy permanently ceased operations and disbanded the Yangtze Patrol.

Question: Do the movies Café De La Plage and Up The Yangtze, originate from the same country?
Answer: no