Question: Are the directors of both films Getting Any? and I Love You, Now Die: The Commonwealth Vs. Michelle Carter from the same country?

<P0-S0> " Yatteru"( やってる) is the colloquial form for" yatteiru"( やっている)," yatteru" coming from the Japanese verb" yaru", which is an informal word meaning' to do', and has become slang for sexual intercourse. <P0-S1> " Getting Any?" is best described as a sex comedy movie. <P0-S2> The movie features an" Airplane!"- like assemblage of comedic scenes centering on a Walter Mitty- type character whose obsession is to have sex. <P0-S3> The film met with little acclaim in Japan where its release was barely noticed. <P0-S4> The film maker confessed in 2003( while in production for" Zatoichi"), that" Getting Any?" was one of his three favourite movies among the ten he had directed by that time. <P0-S5> According to him, this work was the basis for many of the movies that followed, including the acclaimed" Hana-bi", as it features all his recurrent themes plus its shares of violence and sorrow. <P0-S6> According to Kitano, his purpose in this movie was to laugh at his own gags, to make a mockery of them. <P0-S7> It showed Beat Takeshi, originally a very popular manzai performer, returning to his comedic roots. <P0-S8> He also wanted to laugh at the young Japanese men, those born after World War II, who were simple- minded and much too direct and simplistic when it came to talking with girls about having sex. <P0-S9> Kitano denied satirizing Japanese society, and claimed that his aim in this movie was to make the audience laugh. <SEP> <P1-S0> She is also the author of memoir called" All That You Leave Behind: A Memoir". <P1-S1> Carr is the daughter of the late" The New York Times" media columnist David Carr. <P1-S2> Erin Lee Carr( born April 15, 1988) is an American documentary filmmaker best known for," Mommy Dead and Dearest" and the HBO documentaries and. <SEP> <P2-S0> Michelle Carter may refer to: <SEP> <P3-S0> Goverdhan Reddy aka Govi is an Indian film director predominant in Telugu cinema. <P3-S1> He is known for his work from the films" Love You Bangaram" and bilingual Telugu Tamil film" Nayaki". <SEP> <P4-S0> Kitano rose to prominence in the 1970s as one half of the comedy duo" Two Beat", before going solo and becoming one of the three biggest comedians in the country. <P4-S1> After several small acting roles, he made his directorial debut with 1989's" Violent Cop" and garnered international acclaim for" Sonatine"( 1993). <P4-S2> In October 2017, Kitano completed his" Outrage" crime trilogy with the release of" Outrage Coda". <P4-S3> He was not widely accepted as an accomplished director in Japan until" Hana -bi" won the Golden Lion in 1997. <P4-S4> He has received critical acclaim for his idiosyncratic cinematic work, winning numerous awards with Japanese film critic Nagaharu Yodogawa having once dubbed him" the true successor" to influential filmmaker Akira Kurosawa. <P4-S5> Many of Kitano's films are dramas about yakuza gangsters or the police. <P4-S6> Described by critics as using an acting style that is highly deadpan or a camera style that approaches near- stasis, Kitano often uses long takes where little appears to be happening, or editing that cuts immediately to the aftermath of an event. <P4-S7> Many of his films express a bleak worldview, but are also filled with humor and affection for their characters. <SEP> <P5-S0> I Love You, Now Die: <P5-S1> The Commonwealth Vs. Michelle Carter is a 2019 American two- part documentary film, directed by Erin Lee Carr, and produced by Andrew Rossi. <P5-S2> The documentary is based on the Death of Conrad Roy.