Question: Do both films Léolo and The Waterboy have the directors from the same country?

<P0-S0> I Want Your <P0-S1> Love is the title of both a 2010 short film and a 2012 feature- length film. <P0-S2> Both films were directed and written by Travis Mathews. <P0-S3> The drama films both revolve around the friends and ex-lovers of Jesse Metzger, a gay man in his mid-thirties who is forced to move back to his hometown from San Francisco due to financial reasons. <P0-S4> The actors' own names, along with much of their real- life stories, were used for their characters in both films, which features graphic sexual scenes. <P0-S5> The production of both films was aided by the gay pornographic studio NakedSword. <P0-S6> This led to the full- length film being refused exemption from classification, which would have allowed it to screen at the Melbourne Queer Film Festival, a decision to which actor James Franco( who invited Mathews to collaborate on Franco's film" Interior. Leather Bar.") reacted negatively. <SEP> <P1-S0> Jean-Claude Lauzon (September 29, 1953 – August 10, 1997) was a Canadian filmmaker. <P1-S1> Born to a humble family in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Lauzon worked a variety of odd jobs after dropping out of high school. <P1-S2> He went on to study film at the Université du Québec à Montréal at the behest of Andre Petrowski, a member of the National Film Board of Canada. <P1-S3> His two feature-length films, "Night Zoo (Un zoo la nuit)", and "Léolo", established him as one of the most important Canadian directors of his time. <P1-S4> He was preparing his third film when he died, along with his girlfriend, Canadian actress Marie-Soleil Tougas, in a plane crash. <P1-S5> On August 10, 1997, the Cessna 180K he was piloting flew into a mountainside in strong winds and rain near Kuujjuaq, Quebec while returning from a fishing trip. <P1-S6> His film "Léolo" was nominated at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival for the Golden Palm Award, and is listed as one of Time's All-TIME 100 Movies. <SEP> <P2-S0> The Waterboy is a 1998 American sports comedy film directed by Frank Coraci and starring Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates, Fairuza Balk, Henry Winkler, Jerry Reed, Larry Gilliard, Jr., Blake Clark, Peter Dante and Jonathan Loughran. <P2-S1> It was produced by Robert Simonds and Jack Giarraputo. <P2-S2> Lynn Swann, Lawrence Taylor, Jimmy Johnson, Bill Cowher, Paul The Big Show Wight and Rob Schneider have cameo appearances. <P2-S3> The film was extremely profitable, earning $39.4 million in its US opening weekend alone, earning a total of $190 million worldwide. <SEP> <P3-S0> Charles K. Gifford is an American banker and businessman. <P3-S1> He is the chairman emeritus of Bank of America having served on its board of directors from 2004 to 2016. <SEP> <P4-S0> Frank Coraci (born February 3, 1966) is an American film director and screenwriter best known for his work with actor Adam Sandler. <SEP> <P5-S0> Léolo is a 1992 Canadian coming of age-fantasy film by director Jean-Claude Lauzon. <P5-S1> The film tells the story of a young boy named Léo "Léolo" Lauzon, played by Maxime Collin, who engages in an active fantasy life while growing up with his Montreal family, and begins to have sexual fantasies about his neighbour Bianca, played by Giuditta del Vecchio. <P5-S2> The film also stars Ginette Reno, Pierre Bourgault, Andrée Lachapelle, Denys Arcand, Julien Guiomar and Germain Houde. <P5-S3> Gilbert Sicotte narrates the film as the adult Léolo. <P5-S4> With a story developed by Lauzon as a semi-autobiographical work, the project was supported by producer Lyse Lafontaine as a co-production with France. <P5-S5> Filming took place in Montreal and Sicily in 1991. <P5-S6> It was Lauzon's final film, as he died in a plane crash in 1997 while working on his next project. <P5-S7> Initially released in the 1992 Cannes Film Festival, "Léolo" won three Genie Awards, including Best Original Screenplay for Lauzon, losing Best Motion Picture to "Naked Lunch". <P5-S8> It later benefited from a resurgence of interest, leading to critics and filmmakers adding it to the Top 10 Canadian Films of All Time in 2015.