Question: What country of origin does Second Choice and Warner Bros. have in common?

Context articles: Duma (2005 film)
Los Angeles Dance Theater
Warner Bros. Studio Store
The Geffen Film Company
Warner Bros. Museum
Second Choice
Warner Bros.
Iven Austbø
Warner Bros. International Television
Warner Bros. Records

Duma is a 2005 American family drama adventure film about a young South African boy's friendship with an orphaned cheetah from a story by Carol Flint and Karen Janszen, set in the country of South Africa and based on "How It Was with Dooms" by Carol Cawthra Hopcraft and Xan Hopcraft.
 It was distributed by Warner Bros.
 Pictures, Gaylord Films and C.O.R.E., directed by Carroll Ballard (director of "The Black Stallion" and "Fly Away Home"), produced by Gaylord Films, Warner Bros., John Wells Productions, Pandora Pictures, Stacy Cohen, E.K. Gaylord II, Kristin Harms, Hunt Lowry and John Wells, written by Karen Janszen and Mark St. Germain, edited by T.M. Christopher, cinematographed by Werner Maritz with music by George Acogny and John Debney and starring Alexander Michaletos, Eamonn Walker, Campbell Scott and Hope Davis.
 The film was theatrically released on April 22, 2005 by Warner Bros.
 Pictures, Gaylord Films and C.O.R.E..
 The film went on receiving very positive reviews from critics and it earned $994,790 on a $12 million budget.
 The film won the Family Feature Film at the Genesis Awards in 2006.
 The film was rated PG for mild adventure peril.
 "Duma" was released on DVD on May 16, 2006 by Warner Bros.
 Entertainment.
The Los Angeles Dance Theater is a dance-oriented production company founded in 2003 by George Balanchine protege John Clifford.
 The company was requested by Warner Bros.
 Theatre Ventures, Inc., the live theatre division of Warner Bros.
 Studios.
 The company was founded for the purpose of creating a live-stage dance version of the film "Casablanca". "
"Casablanca, The Dance"" premiered in Beijing, China on the 5th of April, 2005 at the 10,000 seat "Great Hall of the People" to sold-out audiences and standing ovations.
 A projected world tour was cancelled when Warner Bros. ceased live theatre operations after the failure of their first Broadway musical, "Lestat".
 Later, Warner Bros. restarted producing musicals, fueling rumors about the revival of the "Casablanca, The Dance," world tour.
The Warner Bros.
 Studio Store was a chain of retail stores selling Looney Tunes and other merchandise based on Warner Bros. films, similar in style to The Disney Store.
 They first opened in 1991.
 In 1996, Warner Bros. owner Time Warner merged with Turner Broadcasting, which owned Hanna-Barbera and the pre-1986 MGM library, and merchandise based on Turner properties were added to the product lines.
 In 2001, all Warner Bros.
 Studio Stores went out of business.
 In 2006, Warner Bros.
 Consumer Products partnered with PMW Retail and reopened the stores in China.
The Geffen Film Company (also known as The Geffen Company, The Geffen Film Company, Inc., and later Geffen Pictures) was a film distributor and production company founded by David Geffen, the founder of Geffen Records, and future co-founder of DreamWorks.
 Geffen founded the company in 1980, having recruited Eric Eisner as president, and distributed its films through Warner Bros. Geffen operated it as a division of Warner Bros., and as a result, following The Geffen Film Company's shutdown in 1998, Warner Bros. now owns the company's library.
 However, the only Geffen Film Company title Warner Bros. does not own is the 1996 Mike Judge comedy "Beavis and Butt-Head Do America", itself owned by Paramount Pictures.
Warner Bros.
 Museum, also known as the Warner Bros.
 Studio Tour Archive, is the only studio museum in the movie industry in Burbank, California and is dedicated to Warner Bros. Opened in 1996, the 7,000 sq. foot museum brings together costumes, props, animation cells and letters collected from the history of Warner Bros. film-making and television programs.
Second Choice is a 1930 American Pre-Code black-and-white film released by Warner Bros. and starring Dolores Costello and Chester Morris.
 The film is notable as being the first (and only film) in which Dolores Costello sang.
 It is a lost film.
 The film was based on the story by Elizabeth Alexander and was adapted for the screen by Joseph Jackson.
Warner Bros.
 Entertainment Inc. (previously incorporated as Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc. and colloquially known as Warner Bros. and Warner Bros.
 Pictures) is an American entertainment company that is a division of Time Warner and is headquartered in Burbank, California.
 It is one of the "Big Six" major American film studios.
Iven Austbø (born 22 February 1985) is a Norwegian professional football goalkeeper who currently plays for Norwegian team Viking.
 He began his senior career in Viking, where he got his debut on the top level in Norway in 2004.
 Austbø became Viking's first choice goalkeeper after Anthony Basso left the club in 2006, and remained the first choice for the rest of the season.
 When Viking brought Thomas Myhre home from Charlton in 2007, Austbø was put back on the bench.
 Wanting to play first team football, Austbø signed for Stabæk in 2008, but again found himself to be the second choice behind Jon Knudsen.
 He was sold to Sandefjord in 2011, where he was the club's first choice goalkeeper in Adeccoligaen (the second highest level on the Norwegian football pyramid) for three seasons.
 After the 2013 season, he signed for Viking again.
Warner Bros.
 International Television (WBITV) also known as Warner Bros.
 Worldwide Television, is the global television arm of Warner Bros.
 Television and a subsidiary of Warner Bros.
 Entertainment formed in 1996.
 It is a part of one of the largest media firms in the world, Time Warner.
Warner Bros.
 Records Inc. is an American major record label established in 1958 as the foundation label of the present-day Warner Music Group (WMG), and now operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of that corporation.
 Warner Bros.
 Records was established on March 19, 1958, as the recorded-music division of the American film studio Warner Bros..
 For most of its early existence it was one of a group of labels owned and operated by larger parent corporations.
 The sequence of companies that controlled Warner Bros. and its allied labels evolved through a convoluted series of corporate mergers and acquisitions from the early 1960s to the early 2000s.
 Over this period, Warner Bros.
 Records grew from a struggling minor player in the music industry to become one of the top recording labels in the world.