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

I Love You, Now Die: The documentary is based on the Death of Conrad Roy. The Commonwealth Vs. Michelle Carter is a 2019 American two- part documentary film, directed by Erin Lee Carr, and produced by Andrew Rossi. <SEP> Michelle Carter may refer to: <SEP> " 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. " Getting Any?" is best described as a sex comedy movie. The movie features an" Airplane!"- like assemblage of comedic scenes centering on a Walter Mitty- type character whose obsession is to have sex. The film met with little acclaim in Japan where its release was barely noticed. 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. 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. It showed Beat Takeshi, originally a very popular manzai performer, returning to his comedic roots. According to Kitano, his purpose in this movie was to laugh at his own gags, to make a mockery of them. 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. Kitano denied satirizing Japanese society, and claimed that his aim in this movie was to make the audience laugh. <SEP> She is also the author of memoir called" All That You Leave Behind: A Memoir". Erin Lee Carr( born April 15, 1988) is an American documentary filmmaker best known for," Mommy Dead and Dearest" and the HBO documentaries and. Carr is the daughter of the late" The New York Times" media columnist David Carr. <SEP> 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. After several small acting roles, he made his directorial debut with 1989's" Violent Cop" and garnered international acclaim for" Sonatine"( 1993). In October 2017, Kitano completed his" Outrage" crime trilogy with the release of" Outrage Coda". 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. Many of Kitano's films are dramas about yakuza gangsters or the police. 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. Many of his films express a bleak worldview, but are also filled with humor and affection for their characters. He was not widely accepted as an accomplished director in Japan until" Hana -bi" won the Golden Lion in 1997. <SEP> Goverdhan Reddy aka Govi is an Indian film director predominant in Telugu cinema. He is known for his work from the films" Love You Bangaram" and bilingual Telugu Tamil film" Nayaki".