Question: Are both Separado! and I Can'T Think Straight from the same country?

Knowledge 1: Separado!
Separado! is a 2010 British documentary film directed by Dylan Goch and focuses on Gruff Rhys going to South America in search of a distant relative René Griffiths. [SEP] Knowledge 2: I Can't Think Straight
I Can't Think Straight is a 2008 British romantic drama film directed by Shamim Sarif.Based on Sarif's 2008 novel of the same name, the film tells the story of a London-based Jordanian of Palestinian descent, Tala, who is preparing for an elaborate wedding when a turn of events causes her to have an affair, and subsequently fall in love, with another woman, Leyla, a British Indian.The film stars Lisa Ray and Sheetal Sheth."I Can't Think Straight" was produced by Enlightenment Productions and distributed in the United States by Regent Releasing and Here!Films.It was released in different regions between 2008 and 2009.The DVD was released on 4 May 2009.The lead actresses, Ray and Sheth, also starred in Sarif's 2007 lesbian-themed historical drama film "The World Unseen".
Knowledge 1: I Can't Think Straight
I Can't Think Straight is a 2008 British romantic drama film directed by Shamim Sarif.Based on Sarif's 2008 novel of the same name, the film tells the story of a London-based Jordanian of Palestinian descent, Tala, who is preparing for an elaborate wedding when a turn of events causes her to have an affair, and subsequently fall in love, with another woman, Leyla, a British Indian.The film stars Lisa Ray and Sheetal Sheth."I Can't Think Straight" was produced by Enlightenment Productions and distributed in the United States by Regent Releasing and Here!Films.It was released in different regions between 2008 and 2009.The DVD was released on 4 May 2009.The lead actresses, Ray and Sheth, also starred in Sarif's 2007 lesbian-themed historical drama film "The World Unseen". [SEP] Knowledge 2: Benjamin DeMott
Benjamin Haile DeMott( June 2, 1924, Rockville Centre, New York – September 29, 2005, Worthington, Mass.) was an American writer, scholar, and cultural critic.The author of more than a dozen books, DeMott was best known for his cultural criticism in popular magazines and a trilogy," The Imperial Middle: Why Americans Ca n't Think Straight about Class"( 1990)," The Trouble with Friendship: Why Americans Ca n't Think Straight about Race"( 1995), and" Killer Woman Blues: Why Americans Ca n't Think Straight about Gender"( 2000).He wrote glowingly of Otis Redding, the Beatles'" Blue Jay Way" and" the supergorgeous Mantovanian Motown Sound", while mocking Marshall McLuhan and Mary Ellmann.One of DeMott's last pieces was a scalding dissection of the 9/11 Commission report that appeared in" Harper's Magazine" in 2004.His final piece," Battling the Hard Man: Notes on Addiction to the Pornography of Violence", was published in" Harper's" in August 2007.DeMott taught English at Amherst College for more than 40 years.DeMott was survived by Margaret, whom he married in 1946, and their four children.
Knowledge 1: Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!is a children's book written and illustrated by Theodor Geisel under the pen name Dr. Seuss and published by Random House on August 21, 1975.The book is about the many amazing' thinks' one can think and the endless possibilities and dreams that imagination can create." Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!" is also the name of a song in the musical play" Seussical", which is based partly on this book. [SEP] Knowledge 2: The World Unseen
The World Unseen is a 2007 historical drama film, written and directed by Shamim Sarif, adapted from her own novel.The film is set in 1950s Cape Town, South Africa during the beginning of apartheid.The film stars Lisa Ray and Sheetal Sheth as two Indian South African women who fall in love in a racist, sexist, and homophobic society.Ray and Sheth also star together in another Shamim Sarif movie," I Ca n't Think Straight", released in November 2007." The World Unseen" was made with the assistance of the National Film and Video Foundation of South Africa, which took a minority equity stake in the film.

Answer: yes