Question: Do both films Docking The Boat and The Machine Age have the directors that share the same nationality?

<P0-S0> There are two parts of the film: the first part and the second part. <P0-S1> Both parts have the same staff and the same actors. <SEP> <P1-S0> Gilles Carle,( July 31, 1928 – November 28, 2009) was a French Canadian director, screenwriter and painter. <P1-S1> Gilles Carle, who was a key figure in the development of a commercial Québec cinema, worked as a graphic artist and writer before he joined the National Film Board of Canada in 1960. <P1-S2> His innovative debut feature," La Vie heureuse de Léopold Z.", tracked the adventures of a snowplough operator during a madcap Christmas Eve. <P1-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. <P1-S4> Carle was born in Maniwaki, Quebec. <P1-S5> 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. <P1-S6> In 1990, he was awarded the Government of Quebec's Prix Albert- Tessier. <P1-S7> In 1997, Carle received a Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's highest honour in the performing arts. <P1-S8> In 1998, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. <P1-S9> In 2007, he was made a Grand Officer of the Ordre National du Quebec. <P1-S10> Carle died aged 81 on November 28, 2009 of complications from Parkinson's disease at the hospital in Granby, Quebec. <P1-S11> Quebec Premier Jean Charest described him, at his death, as one of Quebec's most influential filmmakers. <SEP> <P2-S0> The Machine Age is an era that includes the early 20th century, sometimes also including the late 19th century. <P2-S1> An approximate dating would be about 1880 to 1945. <P2-S2> Considered to be at a peak in the time between the first and second world wars, it forms a late part of the Second Industrial Revolution. <P2-S3> The 1940s saw the beginning of the Atomic Age, where modern physics saw new applications such as the atomic bomb, the first computers, and the transistor. <P2-S4> The Digital Revolution ended the intellectual model of the machine age founded in the mechanical and heralding a new more complex model of high technology. <P2-S5> The digital era has been called the Second Machine Age, with its increased focus on machines that do mental tasks. <SEP> <P3-S0> The Machine Age is a 1977 Canadian short drama television film directed by Gilles Carle. <P3-S1> The film stars Gabriel Arcand as Hervé, a police officer who is sent to Senneterre to capture escaped prisoner Claude, only to arrive and discover that the prisoner, whom he had expected to be a man, is actually a young woman( Sylvie Lachance). <P3-S2> The film was nominated for several Canadian Film Awards at the 29th Canadian Film Awards in 1978. <P3-S3> Carle won the Award for Best Direction, Dramatic Non-Feature as well as the Best Screenplay( Non-Feature). <P3-S4> The film is shot entirely in color. <P3-S5> Arcand and Lachance were also nominated for the Best Actor and Best Actress in a Non-Feature film respectively. <P3-S6> Willie Lamothe won the Best Supporting Performer in a Non-Feature award for his role in this film. <P3-S7> The film also won the award for the Best Art Direction in a Non-Feature film. <SEP> <P4-S0> Tage Danielsson (5 February 1928 – 13 October 1985) was a Swedish author, actor, poet and film director. <P4-S1> He is best known for his collaboration with Hans Alfredson in the comedy duo Hasse & Tage. <SEP> <P5-S0> Docking the Boat (or sometimes: "To Go Ashore") is a Swedish dark comedy film from 1965 directed by Tage Danielsson. <P5-S1> The film stars Gösta Ekman, Monica Zetterlund, Hans Alfredson, Lars Ekborg and Birgitta Andersson. <P5-S2> Monica Zetterlund also performed the theme song.