Question: Are both Calle 54 and Beats of the Antonov documentaries from the 21st century?

Context articles: Pacific Century
21st century in fiction
Beats of the Antonov
Calle 54
Socialism of the 21st century
21st Century Community Learning Center
The Condensed 21st Century Guide to King Crimson
21st Century Digital Girl
Four Cs of 21st century learning
21st Century (Groove Coverage album)

The Pacific Century (and the associated term Asia-Pacific Century) is a term that has been used to describe the 21st century through analogy with the term American Century.
 The implicit assumption underlying the usage of the term is that the 21st century will be dominated, especially economically, by the states in the Asia-Pacific region, in particular China, Japan, India, South Korea, Taiwan, the ASEAN members (particularly Indonesia, Vietnam, Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore), Australia, Russia, Canada, Mexico, and the United States.
 This idea can be compared to the historical Eurocentric/Atlantic viewpoint, which has dominated for the past two centuries.
Many science fiction works have been set in the 21st century (years 2001 to 2100).
 With humanity now in the 21st century, many of the predictions of these works have so far been proven obsolete.
 This page lists only "predictions" regarding the 21st century, as opposed to contemporary accounts of the actual 21st century, which would be too numerous to list.
Beats of the Antonov is a documentary film released in 2014.
 A Sudanese-South African coproduction directed by Hajooj Kuka and produced by Hajooj Kuka and Steven Markovitz.
 The film documents the Sudan–SRF conflict in the Blue Nile and Nuba Mountains regions, focusing in particular on the role of music in helping the affected communities to sustain themselves culturally and spiritually in the face of the ongoing conflict.
Calle 54 is a 2000 documentary film about Latin jazz by Spanish director Fernando Trueba.
 With only minimal introductory voiceovers, the film consists of studio performances by a wide array of Latin Jazz musicians.
 Artists featured include Chucho Valdés, Bebo Valdés, Cachao, Eliane Elias, Gato Barbieri, Tito Puente, Paquito D'Rivera, Chano Domínguez, Jerry Gonzalez, Dave Valentin, Aquíles Báez, and Michel Camilo.
 The film takes its name from Sony Music Studios, where much of the film was shot, which are located on 54th Street in New York City.
Socialism of the 21st century (Spanish: "Socialismo del siglo XXI" ) is a political term used to describe the interpretation of socialist principles advocated first by Heinz Dieterich in 1996 and later by Latin American leaders like Hugo Chávez of Venezuela, Rafael Correa of Ecuador, Evo Morales of Bolivia, and Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil.
 Socialism of the 21st century argues that both free-market industrial capitalism and twentieth-century socialism have failed to solve urgent problems of humanity, like poverty, hunger, exploitation, economic oppression, sexism, racism, the destruction of natural resources, and the absence of a truly participative democracy.
 Therefore, because of the local unique historical conditions, socialism of the 21st century is often contrasted with previous applications of socialism in other countries and aims for a more decentralized and participatory planning process.
 Socialism of the 21st century has democratic socialist elements, but primarily resembles Marxist revisionism.
The 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC) initiative is the only federal funding source dedicated exclusively to afterschool programs.
 The No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) reauthorized 21st CCLC in 2002, transferring the administration of the grants from the U.S. Department of Education to the state education agencies.
 Each state receives funds based on its share of Title I funding for low-income students.
 Funds are also allotted to outlying areas and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The No Child Left Behind Act narrowed the focus of 21st CCLC from a community learning center model, where all members of the community benefited from access to school resources such as teachers, computer labs, gymnasiums and classrooms, to an afterschool program model that provides services only to students attending high-poverty, low-performing schools.
 The services they provide include Academic enrichment activities that can help students meet state and local achievement standards.
 They also provide additional services designed to reinforce and complement the regular academic program, such as: drug and violence prevention programs, counseling programs, art, music, and recreation programs, technology education programs, and character education programs.
 Programs also may provide literacy and related educational development services to the families of children who are served in the program.
The Condensed 21st Century Guide to King Crimson is a compilation by progressive rock band King Crimson, released in 2006.
 It contains select studio tracks from the two box sets, "The 21st Century Guide to King Crimson – Volume One – 1969–1974" and "The 21st Century Guide to King Crimson – Volume Two – 1981–2003".
"21st Century Digital Girl" is the third and final single from the album "21st Century" by German trance group Groove Coverage.
 The song is an adaptation of Bad Religion's "21st Century Digital Boy".
The Four Cs of 21st century learning, also known as the Four Cs or 4 Cs, are four skills that have been identified by the United States-based Partnership for 21st Century Skills (P21) as the most important skills required for 21st century education: critical thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity.
21st Century (known as 21st Century Digital Girl on some online stores) is the third album of the German Eurodance band Groove Coverage, released on July 7, 2006.
 It was previously available a few days earlier than expected on the German version of iTunes.
 Compared to Groove Coverage's previous albums, "7 Years and 50 Days" and "Covergirl", this album contains much more pop music such as "21st Century Digital Girl", "What You C is What You Get", and a rock song, titled "Rock".