Question: What Nationality/country of origin do the film Splice and Steven Hoban share?

Context articles: North African communities of Paris
Splice (film)
A Christmas Horror Story
Lebanese nationality law
The Mouse and His Child
Country of origin
Steve Hoban
Homeland
History of Israeli nationality
African immigrants to Switzerland

The Paris metropolitan area has a large North African/Maghrebian (Arabs and Berbers) population.
 As of 2012 the majority of those of African origin living in Paris come from the Maghreb, including Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia.
 There were 30,000 people with Algerian nationality, 21,000 persons with Moroccan nationality, and 15,000 persons with Tunisian nationality in the city of Paris in 2009.
 In addition, there were thousands of Maghrebian Jews who fled the Maghreb as a consequence of the post-World War II Jewish exodus from Arab and Muslim countries.
Splice is a 2009 Canadian-French science fiction horror film directed by Vincenzo Natali and starring Adrien Brody, Sarah Polley, and Delphine Chanéac.
 The story concerns experiments in genetic engineering being done by a young scientific couple, who attempt to introduce human DNA into their work of splicing animal genes.
 Guillermo del Toro, Don Murphy, and Joel Silver executive produced.
A Christmas Horror Story is a 2015 anthology horror film directed by Grant Harvey, Steven Hoban, and Brett Sullivan.
 It premiered on July 20, 2015 at the Fantasia International Film Festival and had a limited theatrical release on October 2, 2015, along with a VOD release.
 The film is a series of interwoven stories tied together by a framework story featuring William Shatner as a radio DJ.
Lebanese nationality law is the law governing the acquisition, transmission and loss of Lebanese citizenship.
 Lebanese citizenship is the status of being a citizen of the Republic of Lebanon and it can be obtained by birth or naturalisation.
 The Lebanese nationality is transmitted by paternity (father) (see Jus sanguinis).
 Therefore, a Lebanese man who holds Lebanese citizenship can automatically confer citizenship to his children and foreign wife (only if entered in the Civil Acts Register in the Republic of Lebanon).
 Under the current law, descendants of Lebanese emigrants can only receive citizenship from their father and women cannot pass on citizenship to their children or foreign spouses.
 On 12 November 2015, the Parliament of Lebanon approved a draft law that would allow "foreigners of Lebanese origin to get citizenship", the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Emigrants Gebran Bassil announced on 5 May 2016 the beginning of the implementation of citizenship law for Lebanese diaspora.
The Mouse and His Child is a novel by Russell Hoban first published in 1967.
 It has been described as "a classic of children's literature and is the book for which Hoban is best known."
 It was adapted into an animated film in 1977.
 A new edition with new illustrations by David Small was released in 2001.
Country of origin (COO), is the country of manufacture, production, or growth where an article or product comes from.
 There are differing rules of origin under various national laws and international treaties.
 Country of origin labelling is also known as "place-based branding", the "made-in image" or the "nationality bias."
 In some regions or industries, country of origin labelling may adopt unique local terms such as terroir used to describe wine appellations based on the specific region where grapes are grown and wine manufactured.
Steven "Steve" Hoban (born 1964) is a Canadian film producer.
 He has been nominated for three Genie Awards and won another.
 He has collaborated with Vincenzo Natali, David Hewlett, and Chris Landreth on multiple films.
 He is perhaps best known for "Splice" and the "Ginger Snaps" trilogy.
A homeland ( "country of origin" and native land) is the concept of the place (cultural geography) with which an ethnic group holds a long history and a deep cultural association – the country in which a particular national identity began.
 As a common noun, homeland, it simply connotes the country of one's origin.
 When used as a proper noun, the Homeland, as well as its equivalents in other languages, often have ethnic nationalist connotations.
 A homeland may also be referred to as a "fatherland", a "motherland", or a "mother country", depending on the culture and language of the nationality in question.
The history of Israeli nationality refers to the origin of the concept of Israeli as a nationality.
African immigrants to Switzerland include Swiss residents, both Swiss citizens and foreign nationals, who have migrated to Switzerland from Africa.
 The number has quintupled over the period of 1980 to 2007, with an average growth rate of 6% per annum (doubling time 12 years).
 According to official Swiss population statistics, 73,553 foreigners with African nationality lived in Switzerland as of 2009 (0.9% of total population, or 4.3% of resident foreigners — this data excludes immigrants with African ancestry coming from other parts of the world: Dominican Republic, Brazil, United States, Cuba etc.).
 Since the census records nationality, not ethnic origin, there is no official estimate of the number of naturalized Swiss citizens from Africa.