Question: Lionel Barrymore and François Truffaut, are film directors?

Context articles: Claude de Givray
François Truffaut: Stolen Portraits
François Truffaut
The Wild Child
Suzanne Schiffman
Lionel Barrymore
Les Mistons
François Truffaut Award
Une Visite
A Family Affair (1937 film)

Claude de Givray (born 7 April 1933) is a French film director and screenwriter.
 In 1960 he was co-director with François Truffaut for "Tire-au flanc".
 He directed the 1965 film "Un mari à un prix fixe", which starred Anna Karina.
 He was François Truffaut's co-writer to his films "Stolen Kisses" and "Bed and Board".
 Between the two films he wrote and directed the mini-series "Mauregard" starring Claude Jade, the heroine of the two Truffaut-Films.
 His last movie as Director was "Dernier banco" in 1984, starring Jean-Pierre Cassel and Michel Duchaussoy.
 In 1988 Claude Miller made the film "The Little Thief" based on a book by de Claude de Givray and Truffaut.
François Truffaut: Stolen Portraits (French: François Truffaut: Portraits volés ) is a 1993 French documentary film directed by Michel Pascal and Serge Toubiana, about the film director François Truffaut.
 It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival.
François Roland Truffaut (] ; 6 February 1932 – 21 October 1984) was a French film director, screenwriter, producer, actor, and film critic, as well as one of the founders of the French New Wave.
 In a film career lasting over a quarter of a century, he remains an icon of the French film industry, having worked on over 25 films.
 Truffaut's film "The 400 Blows" came to be a defining film of the French New Wave movement.
 Unique in world cinema, the movie is followed over 20 years with classics "Stolen Kisses", "Bed and Board" and "Love on the Run" between 1958 and 1979.
 He also directed such other classics as "Shoot the Piano Player" (1960), "Jules et Jim" (1961), "The Wild Child" (1970), "Two English Girls" (1971), "Day for Night" (1973) and "The Woman Next Door" (1981).
The Wild Child (French: L'Enfant sauvage , released in the United Kingdom as The Wild Boy) is a 1970 French film by director François Truffaut.
 Featuring Jean-Pierre Cargol, François Truffaut, Françoise Seigner and Jean Dasté, it tells the story of a child who spends the first eleven or twelve years of his life with little or no human contact.
 It is based on the true events regarding the child Victor of Aveyron, reported by Jean Marc Gaspard Itard.
 The film sold nearly 1.5 million tickets in France.
Suzanne Schiffman (née Klochendler; 27 September 1929 – 6 June 2001) was a screenwriter and director for numerous motion pictures.
 She often worked with François Truffaut.
 The 'script girl' Joelle, played by Nathalie Baye in Truffaut's "Day for Night" was based on Schiffman.
 It accurately portrayed the close collaboration she had with Truffaut and other directors.
Lionel Barrymore (born Lionel Herbert Blythe; April 28, 1878 – November 15, 1954) was an American actor of stage, screen and radio as well as a film director.
 He won an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in "A Free Soul" (1931), and remains best known to modern audiences for the role of the villainous Mr. Potter character in Frank Capra's 1946 film "It's a Wonderful Life".
 He is also particularly remembered as Ebenezer Scrooge in annual broadcasts of "A Christmas Carol" during his last two decades.
 He is also known for playing Dr. Leonard Gillespie in MGM's nine Dr. Kildare films, a role he reprised in a further six films focussing solely on Gillespie and in a radio series entitled "The Story of Dr. Kildare".
 He was a member of the theatrical Barrymore family.
Les Mistons ("The Mischief Makers") is a short film directed by François Truffaut in 1957.
 It was his second film after "Une Visite" in 1955 but it is considered his "first short film of any real consequence".
 Truffaut simply called it "my first real film".
 Moreover, it was Bernadette Lafont's film debut.
 She was at that time Gérard Blain's wife.
 The film demonstrates already some examples for Truffaut's "trademark tracking shots" and would "help define his style" as well as "set Truffaut on a path for his career".
 Truffaut's narrative stresses the details of life, hereby establishing one of the traits of the French New Wave.
 Thus he also became a predecessor of French film directors such as Jean-Pierre Jeunet ("Amélie").
 It has been stated that the formation of the French New Wave could be "tracked through two short films": Jean-Luc Godard's "All the Boys Are Called Patrick" and Truffaut's "Les Mistons".
 In 2013 the Museum of Modern Art in New York City screened this film together with Truffaut's "The 400 Blows".
The François Truffaut Award (Italian: "Premio François Truffaut" ) is an Italian film award, named in memory of French director François Truffaut, that has been awarded since 1988 at the Giffoni Film Festival.
Une Visite (French: "A Visit" ) was the first short film made by 23-year-old François Truffaut.
 It was filmed in Jacques Doniol-Valcroze’s apartment and its crew included Jacques Rivette, Alain Resnais and Truffaut's boyhood friend Robert Lachenay.
 It was only briefly screened for friends and is the only Truffaut film that has never been available for public viewing since Truffaut was unhappy with it.
A Family Affair is a 1937 American comedy film and the first entry in the sixteen Andy Hardy film series, though Mickey Rooney has a secondary role as the son of Judge Hardy, played by Lionel Barrymore.
 Lewis Stone and Fay Holden replaced Lionel Barrymore and Spring Byington as Judge and Mrs. Hardy in the subsequent films of the series.