Question: Anthony Asquith and Charles Jarrott, have which mutual occupation?

Context articles: Anthony Asquith
A Cottage on Dartmoor
Katharine Blake (actress)
Charles Jarrott (racing driver)
Anne of the Thousand Days
The Woman He Loved
Tell England (film)
Charles Jarrott
The Importance of Being Earnest (1952 film)
Lost Horizon (1973 film)

Anthony Asquith ( ; 9 November 1902 – 20 February 1968) was a leading English film director.
 He collaborated successfully with playwright Terence Rattigan on "The Winslow Boy" (1948) and "The Browning Version" (1951), among other adaptations.
 His other notable films include "Pygmalion" (1938), "French Without Tears" (1940), "The Way to the Stars" (1945) and a 1952 adaptation of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest".
A Cottage on Dartmoor (a.k.a. Escape from Dartmoor) is a 1929 British silent film, directed by Anthony Asquith and starring Norah Baring and Uno Henning.
 The cameraman was Stanley Rodwell.
 It was the last of Asquith's four silent films, produced exactly on the cusp of the transition from silents to talkies in British cinema, a point which is referenced in the film itself.
Katharine Blake (11 September 1921 – 1 March 1991) was a South African-born British actress, with an extensive career in television and movies.
 She was married to director Charles Jarrott.
Charles Jarrott (26 March 1877 – 4 January 1944) was an English racing car driver and businessman.
 Jarrott raced from 1900 to 1904, winning the 1902 Circuit des Ardennes race and competing in the 1903 and 1904 Gordon Bennett Cup races.
 He co-founded a car import firm in 1902 and was a founder member of the Automobile Association (the AA), serving as chairman in 1922.
Anne of the Thousand Days is a 1969 British costume drama made by Hal Wallis Productions and distributed by Universal Pictures.
 It was directed by Charles Jarrott and produced by Hal B. Wallis.
 The film tells the story of Anne Boleyn.
 The screenplay is an adaptation by Bridget Boland, John Hale and Richard Sokolove of the 1948 play by Maxwell Anderson.
 Anderson employed blank verse for parts of his play, but most examples of this were removed from the screenplay.
 One blank verse episode that was retained was Anne's soliloquy in the Tower of London.
 The opening of the play was also changed, with Thomas Cromwell telling Henry VIII the outcome of the trial and Henry then recalling his marriage to Anne, rather than Anne speaking first and then Henry remembering in flashback.
The Woman He Loved is a 1988 HTV romantic drama television about the abdication of Edward VIII.
 Directed by Charles Jarrott, it stars Anthony Andrews, Jane Seymour and Olivia de Havilland.
 Jane Seymour was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film at the 46th Golden Globe Awards and Olivia de Havilland was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie.
 Costume designer Robin Fraser-Paye was also nominated for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Costume Design for a Miniseries or a Special.
Tell England is a 1931 British drama film directed by Anthony Asquith and Geoffrey Barkas and starring Fay Compton, Tony Bruce and Carl Harbord.
 It is based on the novel "Tell England" by Ernest Raymond which featured two young men joining the army, and taking part in the fighting at Gallipoli.
 Both directors had close memories of Gallipoli, as did Fay Compton's brother, Compton Mackenzie.
 Asquith's father H. H. Asquith had been Prime Minister at the time of the Gallipoli Landings, a fact which drew press attention to the film, while Barkas had personally fought at Suvla Bay in the Gallipoli campaign.
Charles Jarrott (16 June 1927 – 4 March 2011) was a British film and television director.
 He was best known for costume dramas he directed for producer Hal B. Wallis, among them "Anne of the Thousand Days", which earned him a Golden Globe for Best Director in 1970.
The Importance of Being Earnest (1952) is a British film adaptation of the play by Oscar Wilde.
 It was directed by Anthony Asquith, who also adapted the screenplay, and was produced by Anthony Asquith, Teddy Baird, and Earl St. John.
Lost Horizon is a 1973 American musical film directed by Charles Jarrott and starring Peter Finch, John Gielgud, Liv Ullmann, Michael York, Sally Kellerman, Bobby Van, George Kennedy, Olivia Hussey, James Shigeta and Charles Boyer.