Question: Do director of film The Angel And The Woman and director of film Warrendale share the same nationality?

<P0-S0> Warrendale is a 1967 documentary film by Canadian filmmaker Allan King. <P0-S1> It was originally produced for broadcast on CBC Television, but it refused to show it because King refused to edit out the copious profanity in the footage. <P0-S2> The film was allowed to be shown only during festivals. <P0-S3> The film is a cinéma vérité look at the lives of emotionally disturbed children housed in a facility named Warrendale, in Rexdale, at the time, a Toronto suburb. <P0-S4> The facility was considered innovative and met with approval when it first opened in December 1965. <P0-S5> However, almost a year after it opened, it became the centre of several controversies in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, and it was eventually closed. <P0-S6> Founder John Brown was a New Democratic Party member of the Legislature from 1967 to 1971. <P0-S7> "Warrendale" won awards at the Cannes Film Festival, and French director Jean Renoir declared King a great artist. <P0-S8> In 2002, "Warrendale" was honoured as a "MasterWork" by the Audio-Visual Preservation Trust of Canada. <SEP> <P1-S0> The Angel and the Woman is a 1977 Canadian fantasy romance film directed by Gilles Carle and starring Carole Laure, Lewis Furey, and Stephen Lack. <P1-S1> The film follows a woman who, after being brutally shot, dies in the snow and is resurrected by an angel who falls in love with her and eventually teaches her how to incinerate objects with her mind. <P1-S2> The film is shot entirely in black- and- white and gained some controversy due to its explicit unsimulated sex scenes between the two leads. <SEP> <P2-S0> Gilles Carle,( July 31, 1928 – November 28, 2009) was a French Canadian director, screenwriter and painter. <P2-S1> His innovative debut feature," La Vie heureuse de Léopold Z.", tracked the adventures of a snowplough operator during a madcap Christmas Eve. <P2-S2> But after the NFB rejected several of his projects, he began working independently. <P2-S3> In 1971 Carle joined forces with Pierre Lamy to form Les Productions Carle- Lamy, which produced Claude Jutra ’s epic" Kamouraska", Denys Arcand ’s early features and all his early films. <P2-S4> The quirkily paced, proto-feminist" La Vraie Nature de Bernadette" – widely regarded as his best film – and" Le Mort d ’un bûcheron" eventually led to the more mainstream but graceful" Les Plouffe" and the epic love story" Maria Chapdelaine", both classics of Quebec cinema. <P2-S5> Carle was born in Maniwaki, Quebec. <P2-S6> His film" 50 ans", celebrating the" 50 years" of the National Film Board of Canada, won the Short Film Palme d' Or at the 1989 Cannes Film Festival. <P2-S7> In 1990, he was awarded the Government of Quebec's Prix Albert- Tessier. <P2-S8> In 1997, Carle received a Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest honour in the performing arts. <P2-S9> In 2007, he was made a Grand Officer of the Ordre National du Quebec. <P2-S10> Carle died aged 81 on November 28, 2009 of complications from Parkinson's disease at the hospital in Granby, Quebec. <P2-S11> He is survived by his son and three daughters as well as his companion of 27 years, Chloé Sainte- Marie. <P2-S12> Quebec Premier Jean Charest described him, at his death, as one of Quebec's most influential filmmakers. <SEP> <P3-S0> Allan Winton King, (February 6, 1930 – June 15, 2009), was a Canadian film director. <SEP> <P4-S0> Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV. <SEP> <P5-S0> Peter Levin is an American director of film, television and theatre.