Question: Do director of film Window Horses and director of film Tiramisu (2008 Film) have the same nationality?

Brian Johnson( born 1939 or 1940) is a British designer and director of film and television special effects. <SEP> Tiramisu is a 2008 Dutch drama film directed by Paula van der Oest. <SEP> Window Horses: Funding for the film was raised through an Indiegogo campaign, which amassed more than$ 80,000 in 50 days, from 730 contributors in 28 countries. The Poetic Persian Epiphany of Rosie Ming is a 2016 Canadian animated feature film written and directed by Ann Marie Fleming( sometimes stylized with the title in parentheses or written as Window Horses without a subtitle), and a graphic novel by Fleming," Window Horses: The Poetic Epiphany of Rosie Ming". The film was co-produced by Fleming's Stickgirl Productions, Sandra Oh and the National Film Board of Canada. <SEP> She was born in Okinawa, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan, in 1962 and is of Chinese and Australian descent. She is also the great- granddaughter of the Chinese magician, acrobat and vaudeville performer Long Tack Sam, and is perhaps best known for the animated biographical film," The Magical Life of Long Tack Sam"( 2003), which won Best Documentary at the San Diego Asian Film Festival and the Victoria Independent Film Festival. She has her own animation company, Sleepy Dog Films, and is currently working on her next animated feature film," Window Horses"( 2016). Ann Marie Fleming is an independent Asian- Canadian filmmaker, writer, and visual artist. <SEP> Her 2001 film "Zus & Zo" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. With her final exam at the Dutch Film and Television Academy, "Zinderend", she won a Cannon Award in 1988. In the following years, she worked as an assistant director, until she returned in 1994 as a director. Paula van der Oest (born 1965) is a Dutch film director and screenwriter. For the VPRO-series "Lolamoviola" she made the short movies "Coma" and "Achilles en het zebrapad" (Achilles and the Zebracrossing). With the first, she won a Golden Calf for the best television drama. In 1996 Van der Oest made her first long movie, "De nieuwe moederThe New Mother"). Her husband at the time, Theu Boermans, had a role in this movie (later, he would also have a role in "Zus & ZoDe trip van Teetje" (the journey of Teetje) was produced in 1998, with Cees Geel as a louche entrepreneur who buys a Russian cargo ship. With "Zus & Zo", loosely based on Chekhov's "The Three Sisters", Van der Oest directed her first mainstream film in 2001. The realistic characters and the relations among the individuals from her former movies remained central, but there was more humour added, and an English script doctor made some changes, resulting in an Oscar nomination. However, the general public left the movie unseen. Hereafter she created the English thriller/fairytale "Moonlight" (2002) about the relation between a 13-year-old girl and a balloon swallower of the same age; the film "Madame Jeannette", situated in the Suriname-community (which was a great success in the Amsterdam Bijlmer area in 2004); and the film "Verborgen gebreken" (2004), based on a book by Renate Dorrestein. "Moonlight" was entered into the 25th Moscow International Film Festival. In 2001, she wrote the screenplay for Meral Uslu's telefilm "Roos and Rana". Currently, Paula van der Oest is planning a second film about Suriname and she is working on a movie based on Heleen van Royen's "De gelukkige huisvrouw" (The Happy Homemaker). <SEP> Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV.