Official name	Veenendaal
Coordinates display	inline,title
Coordinates region	NL
Subdivision type	Country
Subdivision name	Netherlands
Subdivision type1	Province
Subdivision name1	Utrecht
Area footnotes	(2006)
Area total km2	19.81
Area land km2	19.61
Area water km2	0.20
Population as of	1 January, 2007
Population note	Source: CBS, Statline.
Settlement type	Municipality
Population total	61700
Population density km2	3146
Timezone	CET
Utc offset	+1
Timezone dst	CEST
Utc offset dst	+2
Latns	N
Longew	E

Veenendaal is a municipality and a town in central Netherlands, it is part of the province of Utrecht. Veenendaal is the only population centre within its administrative borders. The municipality has 61,681 inhabitants and an area of 19,81 square kilometres, most of which is covered with built-up area.

The original village was founded in the 16th century as a peat colony from which it got its name. 'Veen' is the old Dutch word for peat and 'daal' for valley, so literally the name means 'peat[veen] and[en] valley[daal]'. Until just after World War II, Veenendaal remained a small community with only a few thousand residents. In the last fifty years the town grew rapidly to the 60,000+ inhabitants of today.

Until the second half of the 20th century, Veenendaal was divided into two parts, a 'Gelders' and an 'Utrechts' part ('Gelders' comes from Gelderland and 'Utrechts' from Utrecht, both Dutch provinces). This is because in the first few centuries of the town's existence it was too small to be its own municipality. The southern half eventually became independent from Rhenen and Renswoude in 1795. The northern half separated from Ede in 1960.

In 1997 it was elected the greenest city of Europe and in 2004 of the Netherlands. In 2000 the town was elected best bicycle city of the Netherlands.

Religion

The town is known for being one of the bigger towns within the Dutch Bible Belt (together with Ede and Kampen), as it is inhabited by a considerable number (though not a majority) of conservative Protestants.

Famous people from Veenendaal

Rob Barel (1957) - athlete, triathlon

Stef Bos (1961) - Dutch singer

Yuri Landman (1973) - Experimental musical instrument builder

Frits Wester (1962) - Dutch TV analist of politics

Daryl van Wouw (1977) - Fashion designer

Jason Veenendaal (1992) - derp

Willem Rebergen (Headhunterz) - DJ

Tirsa Andes Pagano - Fitness expert

Jip Del Fuego El Cheapo - (2001) - Dancing cat

External links

Official Website

Historical information and photographs

Category:Municipalities of Utrecht (province) Category:Populated places in Utrecht (province)

Name	Joel and Ethan Coen
Caption	Ethan Coen and Joel Coen at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival
Birth name	Joel David CoenEthan Jesse Coen
Birth date
Birth place	St. Louis Park, Minnesota, U.S.
Death date
Other names	Roderick Jaynes
Occupation	Film Directors, producers, screenwriters, editors, cinematographers
Years active	1984 – present
Influences	Stanley Kubrick, David Lynch, Sam Raimi, Buster Keaton, Raymond Chandler, Homer
Spouse	Frances McDormand (Joel)Tricia Cooke (Ethan)

Joel David Coen (born September 21, 1957) known together professionally as the Coen brothers, are American filmmakers. Their films, often described as dark comedy , include Blood Simple, Fargo, The Big Lebowski, O Brother, Where Art Thou?, No Country for Old Men, A Serious Man and True Grit. The duo has won awards from the Academy Awards, Golden Globes, BAFTA and Directors Guild of America, including the the 1991 Palme d'Or and the 2007 Academy Award for Best Director.

The brothers write, direct and produce their films jointly, although until recently Joel received sole credit for directing and Ethan for producing. They often alternate top billing for their screenplays while sharing film credits for editor under the alias Roderick Jaynes. They are known in the film business as "the two-headed director", as they share a similar vision of their films.

Background

Early life

Joel and Ethan Coen, of Jewish heritage, grew up in a Jewish community in St. Louis Park, Minnesota, a suburb of Minneapolis. Their father, Edward, was an economist at the University of Minnesota, and their mother, Rena, an art historian at St. Cloud State University.

When they were children, Joel saved money from mowing lawns to buy a Vivitar Super 8 camera. Together, the brothers remade movies they saw on television with a neighborhood kid, Mark Zimering ("Zeimers"), as the star. Their first attempt was a romp titled, Henry Kissinger, Man on the Go. Cornel Wilde's The Naked Prey (1966) became their Zeimers in Zambia, which also featured Ethan as a native with a spear.

The brothers' Jewish upbringing was seldom related to their films' subjects or stories, with some exceptions, such as A Serious Man (2009), translated into Hebrew as "The Good Jew." Joel notes that "in regards to whether our background influences our film making… who knows? We don't think about it… There's no doubt that our Jewish heritage affects how we see things."

Career

The 1980s

After graduating from NYU, Joel worked as a production assistant on a variety of industrial films and music videos. He developed a talent for film editing and met Sam Raimi, who was looking for an assistant editor on his first feature film The Evil Dead (1981).

In 1984, the brothers wrote and directed Blood Simple, their first film together. Set in Texas, the film tells the tale of a shifty, sleazy bar owner who hires a private detective to kill his wife and her lover. The film contains elements that point to their future direction: distinctive homages to genre movies (in this case noir and horror), plot twists layered over a simple story, a dark humor and mise en scene. The film starred Frances McDormand, who would go on to feature in many of the Coen brothers' films (and marry Joel). Upon release the film received much praise and won awards for Joel's direction at both the Sundance and Independent Spirit awards.

Their next project was 1985's Crimewave, directed by Sam Raimi. The film was written by the Coens and Raimi. Joel and Raimi also made cameo appearances in Spies Like Us.

The next film by the brothers was the 1988 hit Raising Arizona, the story of an unlikely married couple: ex-convict H.I. (Nicolas Cage) and police officer Ed (Holly Hunter), who long for a baby but are unable to conceive. When a local furniture tycoon (Trey Wilson) appears on television with his newly born quintuplets and jokes that they "are more than we can handle," H.I. steals one of the quintuplets to bring up as their own. The film featured Frances McDormand, John Goodman, William Forsythe, Sam McMurray, and Randall "Tex" Cobb.

The 1990s

Miller's Crossing, released in 1990, starred Albert Finney, Gabriel Byrne, and John Turturro. The film is about feuding gangsters in the Prohibition era.

The following year, they made Barton Fink; set in 1941, a New York playwright (the eponymous Barton Fink played by John Turturro) moves to Los Angeles to write a B-movie. He settles down in his hotel room to commence writing, but suffers writer's block until he is invaded by the man (John Goodman) next door. Barton Fink was a critical success, earning Oscar nominations and winning three major awards at 1991 Cannes Film Festival, including the Palme d'Or. It was their first film with cinematographer Roger Deakins, a key collaborator for the next 15 years.

In 1994, The Hudsucker Proxy (co-written with Raimi) was released; the Board of a large Corporation attempt to sabotage its share price by appointing a no-hoper as boss but their plan backfires when he invents the hula -hoop.

The brothers returned to a more familiar theme in 1996 with the crime thriller Fargo, set in their home state of Minnesota (Fargo, North Dakota appears in only a couple of early scenes). Jerry Lundegaard (William H. Macy), who has serious financial problems, has his wife kidnapped so that his wealthy father-in-law will pay the ransom. His plan goes wrong when the kidnappers deviate from the plan and local cop Marge Gunderson (McDormand) starts to investigate. A critical and commercial success, with particular praise for its dialogue and McDormand's performance, the film received several awards including a BAFTA award and Cannes award for direction and two Oscars, one for Best Original Screenplay and a Best Actress Oscar for McDormand.

In the Coens' next film The Big Lebowski, which was released in 1998, "The Dude" (Jeff Bridges), a Los Angeles slacker, is used as an unwitting pawn in a fake kidnapping plot with his bowling buddies (Steve Buscemi and John Goodman). Well received by critics, it is now regarded as a classic cult film.

The 2000s

The Coen brothers' next film O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) was another critical and commercial success. The title was borrowed from the 1941 Preston Sturges film Sullivan's Travels, whose lead character, movie director John Sullivan, had planned to make a film with that title. Based loosely on Homer's Odyssey (complete with a cyclops, sirens, et al.) the story is set in Mississippi in the 1930s and follows a trio of escaped convicts who, after absconding from a chain gang, journey home in an attempt to recover the loot from a bank heist that the leader has buried. But they have no clear perception of where they are going. The film also highlighted the comic abilities of George Clooney who starred as the oddball lead character Ulysses Everett McGill (assisted by his sidekicks, played by Tim Blake Nelson and John Turturro). The film's bluegrass and old time soundtrack, offbeat humor and noted cinematography, made it a critical and commercial hit. The soundtrack CD became even more successful than the film, spawning a concert and a concert DVD of its own (Down from the Mountain) that coincided with a resurgence in interest in American folk music. at the Cannes Film Festival.]] The Coen brothers produced another noirish thriller in 2001, The Man Who Wasn't There. Set in late 1940s California, a laconic chain-smoking barber (played by Billy Bob Thornton) discovers a way of blackmailing his wife's lover and using the proceeds to invest in a dry-cleaning business. The film's twists and turns and dark humor were typical of Coen films, but here the slow pace, its dead-end roads look meant that the film was more for enthusiasts than casual audiences.

Intolerable Cruelty, released in 2003, starred George Clooney and Catherine Zeta-Jones; it was a throwback to the romantic comedies of the 1940s with a story focused on Miles Massey, a hot-shot divorce lawyer, and a beautiful divorcee whom Massey had managed to prevent from receiving any money in her divorce. She vows to get even with him while, at the same time, he becomes smitten with her. Intolerable Cruelty divided the critics; some applauded the romantic screwball comedy elements, while others wondered why the Coens would wish to subject audiences to their take on this particular genre.

In 2004, the Coen brothers made The Ladykillers, a remake of the Ealing Studios classic; a professor, played by Tom Hanks, assembles a team to rob a casino. They rent a room in an elderly woman's house to plan the heist. When the woman discovers the plot, however, the gang decides to murder her to ensure her silence. The Coens received some of the most lukewarm reviews of their career in response to this movie; much criticism centered on the idea that a relatively faithful reworking of an existing classic, in contrast to the broader genre homages that made up the bulk of the brothers' prior work, did not provide the creative latitude they needed to place their distinctive stamp on the work.

No Country for Old Men, released in November 2007, closely follows the 2005 novel by Cormac McCarthy. Vietnam veteran Llewelyn Moss (Josh Brolin), living on the Texas/Mexico border, stumbles upon, and decides to take, two million dollars in drug money. He then has to go on the run to avoid those looking to recover the money, including sociopathic killer Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem) who confounds both Llewelyn and local sheriff Ed Tom Bell (Tommy Lee Jones). This plotline is a return to noir themes but in some respects it was a notable departure for the Coens; notably, with the exception of Stephen Root, none of the stable of regular Coen actors appear in the film. No Country has received nearly universal critical praise, garnering a 95% "Fresh" rating at Rotten Tomatoes. The film won four Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Adapted Screenplay, all of which were received by the Coens, as well as Best Supporting Actor received by Bardem. (The Coens, as "Roderick Jaynes", were also nominated for Best Editor, but lost.) It was the first time since 1961 (Jerome Robbins and Robert Wise for West Side Story) that two directors had received the honor of Best Director at the same time.

In January 2008, Ethan Coen's play Almost An Evening premiered Off-Broadway at the Atlantic Theater Company Stage 2 and opened to mostly enthusiastic reviews. The initial run closed on February 10, 2008 but the same production was moved to a new theatre for a commercial Off-Broadway run. The commercial run began in March 2008, and ran until June 1, 2008 at the Bleecker Street Theatre in New York City, produced by The Atlantic Theater Company and Art Meets Commerce. In May 2009, the Atlantic Theater Company produced Coen's "Offices", as part of their mainstage season at the Linda Gross Theater.

Burn After Reading, a comedy starring Brad Pitt and George Clooney was released September 12, 2008; it portrays a collision course between a gym, spies and internet dating. Despite being released to mixed reviews, it debuted at number one in North America.

In 2009, they directed a television commercial for the Reality Coalition entitled "Air Freshener".

A Serious Man was released on October 2, 2009. It has been described as a "gentle but dark" period comedy (set in 1967) with a low budget. The film is based loosely on the Book of Job and the Coen brothers' own childhoods in a Jewish academic family in the largely Jewish suburb of St Louis Park, Minnesota. Filming was done in Texas and New Mexico. Jeff Bridges, who starred in the Coens' The Big Lebowski, stars as Marshal Rooster Cogburn. Matt Damon, Josh Brolin, and Hailee Steinfeld also appear in the movie. True Grit was nominated for ten Academy Awards but did not win any.

Upcoming, planned films and incompleted projects

The Coens hoped to film James Dickey's novel To the White Sea. They were due to start production in 2002, with Jeremy Thomas producing and Brad Pitt in the lead role, but it was cancelled when the Coens felt that the budget offered was not enough to successfully produce the film.

A project which has been mooted for several years is Hail Caesar, the third of the so called Numskull trilogy, a comedy starring George Clooney as a matinee idol making a biblical epic. However in an interview for the Los Angeles Times in February 2008, the Coens said that it did not exist as a script but only as an idea.

It has been announced that the Coen brothers will write and direct an adaptation of Michael Chabon's novel, The Yiddish Policemen's Union. They will produce the film with Scott Rudin for Columbia Pictures.

In a 1998 interview with Alex Simon for Venice magazine, the Coens discussed a project called The Contemplations which would be an anthology of short films based on stories in a leatherbound book from a 'dusty old library'.

As well as their own projects, they have involvement in two other productions. One is Suburbicon, a comedy starring and directed by George Clooney. It will be written and produced by the Coens. In addition they have provided the screenplay for a remake of the 1966 film Gambit, due to star Colin Firth and Cameron Diaz. Gambit began filming in London in May 2011.

Joel stated that "a Cold War comedy called 62 Skidoo is one I'd like to do someday".

The Coen brothers have stated that they are interested in making a sequel to Barton Fink called Old Fink, which would take place in the 1960s, around the same time period as A Serious Man. The brothers have stated that they have had talks with John Turturro in reprising his role as Fink, but they were waiting "until he was actually old enough to play the part".

Turturro has also stated that he would be interested in making a spinoff of The Big Lebowski about his character, Jesus, but the Coens have not publicly confirmed the likelihood of this project going forward.

Production company

Coen brothers founded their own film production company, called Mike Zoss Productions, located in New York City, which has been credited on their films from ''O Brother, Where Art Thou?' onwards'.

Directing distinctions

), critical reaction (from Rotten Tomatoes)]] In the past, Joel and Ethan Coen have had to split the producer and director credits due to guild rules that disallowed co-sharing of the director credit to prevent rights and ownership issues. The only exception to this rule is if the co-directors are an "established duo". Now that they are able to share the director credit (as an established duo), the Coen brothers have become only the third duo to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Director. The first two pairs to achieve this were Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins (who won for West Side Story in 1961) and Warren Beatty and Buck Henry (who were nominated for Heaven Can Wait in 1978).

With eight Academy Award nominations for No Country for Old Men including Best Picture, Director, Adapted Screenplay, and Film Editing (Roderick Jaynes), the Coen Brothers have tied the record for the most nominations by a single nominee (counting an "established duo" as one nominee) for the same film. Orson Welles set the record in 1941 with Citizen Kane being nominated for Best Picture, Director, Actor, and Screenplay (with Herman J. Mankiewicz). Warren Beatty tied Welles' record when Beatty was nominated for Best Picture, Director, Actor, and Screenplay for Reds in 1981. Alan Menken also then achieved the same feat when he was nominated for Best Score and triple-nominated for Best Song for Beauty and the Beast in 1991.

Collaborators

The Coens used cinematographer Barry Sonnenfeld through Miller's Crossing until Sonnenfeld left to pursue his own directing career, which includes such films as The Addams Family, Get Shorty, and Men in Black. Roger A. Deakins has been the Coen brothers' cinematographer for all their films since except Burn After Reading, on which they employed Emmanuel Lubezki.

Sam Raimi also helped write The Hudsucker Proxy, which the Coen brothers directed; and the Coen brothers helped write Crimewave, which Raimi directed. Raimi took tips about filming A Simple Plan from the Coen brothers, who had recently finished Fargo (both films are set in blindingly white snow, which reflects a lot of light and can make metering for a correct exposure tricky). Raimi has cameos in Miller's Crossing and The Hudsucker Proxy. They met when Joel Coen was hired as one of the editors of The Evil Dead (mentioned on the movies' commentary).

William Preston Robertson is an old friend of the Coens who helped them with re-shoots on Blood Simple and provided the voice of the radio evangelist. He is listed in the credits as the "Rev. William Preston Robertson". He has provided vocal talents on most of the Coens' films up to and including The Big Lebowski. He is also credited in Sam Raimi's Evil Dead II and he wrote The Making of The Big Lebowski with Tricia Cooke.

All of their films aside from 1985's Crimewave have been scored by Carter Burwell, although T-Bone Burnett produced much of the traditional music in O Brother, Where Art Thou? and The Ladykillers and was also in charge of archive music for The Big Lebowski. Skip Lievsay handles the post-production sound work for all of their films.

All of their films have been edited by "Roderick Jaynes". Jaynes is, however, an alias to refer collectively to the two Coen brothers.

Awards

Academy Awards

Both Ethan and Joel have been nominated for thirteen Academy Awards (twice under their alias Roderick Jaynes) and have won four, including: two Oscars for screen-writing (original screenplay for Fargo and adapted screenplay for No Country for Old Men), one for Best Director(s) (No Country for Old Men); and one for Best Picture (No Country for Old Men).

'1991: Barton Fink''

Best Supporting Actor (Michael Lerner, nominated)

Best Art Direction–Set Decoration (Dennis Gassner, Nancy Haigh, nominated)

Best Costume Design (Richard Hornung, nominated)

'1996: Fargo''

Best Picture (Ethan Coen, nominated)

Best Director (Joel Coen, nominated)

Best Screenplay – Original (won)

Best Film Editing (as Roderick Jaynes, nominated)

Best Actress (Frances McDormand, won)

Best Supporting Actor (William H. Macy, nominated)

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, nominated)

'2000: O Brother, Where Art Thou?''

Best Screenplay – Adapted (nominated)

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, nominated)

'2001: The Man Who Wasn't There''

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, nominated)

'2007: No Country for Old Men''

Best Picture (with Scott Rudin, won)

Best Director (won)

Best Screenplay – Adapted (won)

Best Editing (as Roderick Jaynes, nominated)

Best Supporting Actor (Javier Bardem, won)

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, nominated)

Best Sound (Skip Lievsay, Craig Berkey, Greg Orloff, Peter F. Kurland, nominated)

Best Sound Editing (Skip Lievsay, nominated)

'2009: A Serious Man''

Best Picture (nominated)

Best Screenplay – Original (nominated)

'2010: True Grit''

Best Picture (with Scott Rudin, nominated)

Best Actor in a Leading Role (Jeff Bridges, nominated)

Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Hailee Steinfeld, nominated)

Best Achievement in Directing (nominated)

Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published (nominated)

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, nominated)

Best Art Direction (Stefan Dechant, nominated)

Best Costume Design (Mary Zophres, nominated)

Best Sound (Skip Lievsay, Craig Berkey, Greg Orloff, Peter F. Kurland, nominated)

Best Sound Editing (Skip Lievsay, nominated)

BAFTA Awards

'1996: Fargo''

Best Film (nominated)

David Lean Award for Direction (Joel Coen, won)

Best Screenplay – Original (nominated)

Best Actress (Frances McDormand, nominated)

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, nominated)

Best Editing (as Roderick Jaynes, nominated)

'2000: O Brother, Where Art Thou?''

Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music (T-Bone Burnett, Carter Burwell, nominated)

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, nominated)

Best Costume Design (Monica Howe, nominated)

Best Production Design (Dennis Gassner, nominated)

Best Screenplay – Original (nominated)

'2001: The Man Who Wasn't There''

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, won)

'2007: No Country for Old Men''

Best Film (with Scott Rudin, nominated)

Best Director (won)

Best Screenplay – Adapted (nominated)

Best Supporting Actor (Javier Bardem, won)

Best Supporting Actor (Tommy Lee Jones, nominated)

Best Supporting Actress (Kelly Macdonald, nominated)

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, won)

Best Editing (as Roderick Jaynes, nominated)

Best Sound (Peter F. Kurland, Skip Lievsay, Craig Berkey, Greg Orloff, nominated)

'2008: Burn After Reading''

Best Screenplay – Original (nominated)

Best Supporting Actor (Brad Pitt, nominated)

Best Supporting Actress (Tilda Swinton, nominated)

'2009: A Serious Man''

Best Screenplay – Original (nominated)

'2010: True Grit''

Best Film (with Scott Rudin, nominated)

Best Screenplay – Adapted (nominated)

Best Leading Actor (Jeff Bridges, nominated)

Best Supporting Actress (Hailee Steinfeld, nominated)

Best Cinematography (Roger Deakins, won)

Best Costume Design (Mary Zophres, nominated)

Best Production Design (Stefan Deschant, nominated)

Best Sound (Peter F. Kurland, Skip Lievsay, Craig Berkey, Greg Orloff, nominated)

Cannes Film Festival

'1991: Barton Fink''

Best Actor (John Turturro, won)

Best Director (Joel Coen, won)

Palme d'Or (Joel Coen, won – unanimously)

'1994: The Hudsucker Proxy''

Palme d'Or (Joel Coen, nominated)

'1996: Fargo''

Best Director (Joel Coen, won)

Palme d'Or (Joel Coen, nominated)

'2000: O Brother, Where Art Thou?''

Palme d'Or (Joel Coen, nominated)

'2001: The Man Who Wasn't There''

Best Director (Joel Coen, won – tied with David Lynch for Mulholland Dr.)

Palme d'Or (Joel Coen, nominated)

'2004: The Ladykillers''

Jury Prize (Irma P. Hall, won – for her acting)

Palme d'Or (nominated)

'2007: No Country for Old Men''

Palme d'Or (nominated)

Dan David Prize

The Coen Brothers were awarded the $1-million Dan David Prize in 2011 as "a creative partnership unique in the history of film-making."

Filmography

Casting

The Coen brothers often cast certain actors more than once in their films. They have worked twice with Jeff Bridges and at least three times with George Clooney, Holly Hunter (who also did an uncredited voice in Blood Simple), Frances McDormand (who also had an uncredited role in Miller's Crossing and did an uncredited voice in Barton Fink), John Turturro, Steve Buscemi, Josh Brolin, Michael Badalucco, John Goodman, Richard Jenkins, Stephen Root, and Jon Polito.

Other works

Crimewave (1985) – Film written by the Coen Brothers and Sam Raimi, directed by Raimi.

Gates of Eden (1998) – A collection of short stories written by Ethan Coen.

The Naked Man (1998) – A film starring Michael Rappaport, co-written by Ethan Coen.

The Drunken Driver Has the Right of Way (2001) – A collection of poems and limericks written by Ethan Coen.

Bad Santa (2003) – Comedy film starring Billy Bob Thornton, produced by the Coen Brothers.

Paris, je t'aime (2006) – Film segment: "Tuileries".

Chacun son cinéma (2007) – Film segment: "World Cinema".

Romance & Cigarettes (2006) – Film produced by the Coen Brothers and written and directed by John Turturro.

Suburbicon (2012) – George Clooney will be directing a script written by the Coen Brothers. The Coens will also be producing.

Bibliography

Cheshire, Ellen & Ashbrook, John. 2000. Joel and Ethan Coen. "The Pocket Essential" 3rd Revised edition published in 2005 includes all films and some subsidiary works (Crimewave, Down from the Mountain, Bad Santa) up to The Ladykillers. ISBN 978-1904048398.

References

External links

Joel and Ethan Coen Bibliography (via UC Berkeley)

Coenesque: The Films of the Coen Brothers

The Coen Brothers: A Life in Pictures, BAFTA webcast, December 13, 2007

Interview with Joel Coen, Artistik Rezo, February 17, 2011

Category:Best Adapted Screenplay Academy Award winners Category:Best Director Academy Award winners Category:Best Original Screenplay Academy Award winners Category:Celebrity duos Category:American Jews Category:Producers who won the Best Picture Academy Award Category:Sibling duos Category:Writers Guild of America Award winners Category:Articles about multiple people Category:Sibling filmmakers