Question: Do both The Dog Problem and What A Wonderful Game films have the directors from the same country?

What a Wonderful Game is a 1995 Russian drama film directed by Pyotr Todorovsky. It was entered into the 19th Moscow International Film Festival. <SEP> His son Valery Todorovsky is also a film director. Pyotr Yefimovich Todorovsky( 26 August 1925 – 24 May 2013) was a Russian film director, screenwriter and cinematographer of Jewish origin. <SEP> Along with Caan, the film stars Giovanni Ribisi, Lynn Collins, Kevin Corrigan, Sarah Shahi, and Mena Suvari. Don Cheadle appears in an uncredited role. Musician Steve Jones, supermodels Joanna Krupa and Melissa Keller, and Ultimate Fighters Tito Ortiz and Kimo Leopoldo provide supporting roles. The Dog Problem is a 2006 comedy film directed and written by Scott Caan and produced by Thousand Words Films. <SEP> He stars as Detective Sergeant Danny" Danno" Williams in the CBS television series" Hawaii Five- 0"( 2010 – present), for which he was nominated for a Golden Globe Award. Caan had a recurring role as manager Scott Lavin in the HBO television series" Entourage"( 2009 – 2011). In the 1990s, he was a part of hip hop group The Whooliganz with The Alchemist. The duo went by the names Mad Skillz and Mudfoot, respectively. Scott Andrew Caan( born August 23, 1976) is an American actor. <SEP> Claudine de Culam (1584/1585 – 1601) was a sixteen-year-old girl who was tried and hanged for the act of bestiality with a dog in Rognon, France. The judge appointed female assistants in order to put the dog and the girl to the test. As the women undressed Claudine, the dog attempted to mount her. On the basis of this evidence both the dog and the young woman were strangled to death, their bodies burned and their ashes scattered 'that as little trace as possible might remain to remind mankind of their monstrous deeds.' <SEP> Jan Fennell," The dog listener", is an English dog trainer who applied the insights of Monty Roberts into horse behavior to the behavior of dogs. Her training method is based on the theory that dogs, being descended from wolves, fit the social model of the pack- an ordered hierarchy with a clearly defined leader. She believes that dogs are unable to understand any other social model, and when co-opted into human families as pets still see themselves as pack members. Fennell argues that most inappropriate dog behavior arises if the owner does not consistently signal that he or she is' pack leader'. Theoretically this makes the dog anxious: it can not conceive of a leaderless pack, and so if its owner abdicates leadership the dog has no option but to try to take on the' alpha' role itself. In the attempt it may become aggressive or difficult to handle, as it tries to assert dominance; hyperactive, through uncertainty on what it should be doing, or sometimes acutely stressed. Other dog experts have cited recent scientific research to challenge the theory that dog behavior is based on the model of the wolf pack, criticizing this as an over-simplification. Due to this, many of Fennell's beliefs are considered dated and archaic, no longer being scientifically accurate. Fennell's method, called Amichien Bonding( from the French' ami', meaning' friend' and' chien', meaning' dog'), emphasizes learning the signals( in her opinion) by which dogs recognize leadership, and using them consistently so that the dog perceives the owner as' alpha' and itself as subordinate. It can then possibly trust its owner to take decisions and will become contented and relaxed. Fennell does not believe in physically dominating or chastising the dog. Amichien Bonding essentially means the dog is consistently shown by the owner that the human half of the partnership is responsible for making decisions. The dog is not physically dominated, but is trained through, among other behaviors, ignoring the animal at certain times: this is done to reassure it that it is not the one responsible for leadership and decision- making. There is dispute over whether this type of training program can have negative effects and it has been called" psychologically cruel" by one author. Other dog trainers/ owners believe it is a harmless and effective way of indicating to the dog which behaviors are acceptable and which are not.