Question: Do both films Yellow (1998 film) and Politics of Love have the directors that share the same nationality?

<P0-S0> Pennsylvania Route 97 can refer to either of two state highways in Pennsylvania that share the same number, but were never connected. <SEP> <P1-S0> After graduating from the USC School of Cinematic Arts in Los Angeles, California, Lee wrote/ directed" Yellow," an independently financed feature film about the harrowing grad night of eight Korean- American teens in Los Angeles that culminates in a violent crime that will forever change their lives. <P1-S1> " Yellow" was invited to over a dozen film festivals, including the Slamdance Dramatic Competition 1998, Singapore International 1998, and the Los Angeles Film Festival 1997. <P1-S2> The film won the 1999 Golden Ring Award for Best Asian American Independent Film. <P1-S3> Yellow received a U.S. theatrical release by Phaedra Cinema( now Pathfinder Pictures) and worldwide sales by Cinema Arts. <P1-S4> It garnered high critical praise throughout the nation from publications such as the" Chicago Sun- TimesLos Angeles TimesNew York Daily News", and n" Village Voice". <P1-S5> In 2002 Chris completed a one- year stint in Singapore directing television at MediaCorp Studios for English- language primetime TV series. <P1-S6> In 2003, Lee was selected as one of three filmmakers for the Fast Track program sponsored by" Filmmaker Magazine" and the IFP Los Angeles Film Festival for his latest film," Undoing." <P1-S7> The movie, a character- driven neo- noir story set in Los Angeles, stars Sung Kang, Russell Wong, Kelly Hu and Leonardo Nam. <P1-S8> It premiered at the Los Angeles Film Festival in July 2006. <P1-S9> Lee has also directed music videos for Asian American artists Seam and Mountain Brothers( such as" Galaxies: The Next Level"), which have aired on NTV, MTV, BET and more outlets. <P1-S10> Chris Chan Lee; born San Francisco, California) is an American filmmaker. <P1-S11> Lee has also directed the most recent music video featuring a reunion of the Mountain Brothers on CHOPS or Scott" Chops" Jung's" Strength In Numbers" project, for a track entitled" Keep On" featuring vocals from Los Angeles- based artist Ann One. <P1-S12> Lee is considered to be a pioneer in making films about Asian Americans. <SEP> <P2-S0> Politics of Love( also known as" Love Barack") is a 2011 film directed by William Dear. <P2-S1> Bollywood actress Mallika Sherawat and American actor Brian J. White play leading roles. <SEP> <P3-S0> He has directed" Saturday Night LiveTelevision PartsAmazing StoriesDinosaursCovington Cross" and" The Wannabes Starring Savvy". <P3-S1> William Dear( born November 30, 1943) is a Canadian film director, producer and screenwriter known for directing" Harry and the Henderson s If Looks Could KillAngels in the Outfield Wild America" and" Santa Who?". <P3-S2> Dear was born in Toronto, Ontario. <P3-S3> He is the father of actor and storyboard artist, Oliver Dear. <SEP> <P4-S0> Politics of China is the politics of the People's Republic of China, a single- party socialist republic. <P4-S1> Politics of China may also refer to <SEP> <P5-S0> The film is about the harrowing graduation night of eight Korean – American high school youths in Los Angeles that culminates in a violent crime that will forever change their lives. <P5-S1> The film received a U.S. release by Phaedra Cinema and is sold worldwide through Cinema Arts. <P5-S2> The film stars John Cho and Jason Tobin. <P5-S3> Film critic Roger Ebert wrote about YELLOW on November 19, 1997, in his article HAWAII FEST HONORS FILMS OF PACIFIC RIM for the Chicago- Sun Times. <P5-S4> He alienates his son( Michael Daeho Chung), who during a long night with his Gen X Korean- American friends, deals with the consequences when a great deal of money is stolen from the store. <P5-S5> The film is fascinating in the way it manages to be both about Korean- American society and about young Gen Xers who could be of any race." <P5-S6> In the Los Angeles Times, Kevin Thomas( film critic) reviewed the film for its theatrical release in 1998, in his article ‘ Yellow ’ Looks at Generation, Cultural Gap Within Families. <P5-S7> " As ambitious and rewarding as it is, Chris Chan Lee ’s “ Yellow ” has a significance beyond itself: <P5-S8> It ’s the first major Korean American film to get a feature release. <P5-S9> You ’re tempted to describe the picture as “ Korean American Graffiti, ” but along with its humor it has an underlying disturbing seriousness." <P5-S10> The film critic added," Through the specificity of this Korean American experience you can easily feel a sense of universality in Sin ’s predicament. <P5-S11> Yellow is a 1998 film directed by Chris Chan Lee. <P5-S12> As a filmmaker Lee is at a point where he ’s stronger at dialogue than pacing. <P5-S13> But there ’s no doubt “ Yellow ” marks the debut of a most promising talent who combines youthful zest and energy with a mature perspective that allows him to extend compassion to both sides of the generation gap."