Is Harry Potter, V for Vendetta and other related movies considered European or American flims?

Both films are distributed by the Warner Brothers Company which is established in the U.S. but are filmed in the Europe with most of the Actors being European.Is Harry Potter, V for Vendetta and other related movies considered European or American flims?"Harry Potter" is an American-British "co-production".

And "V for Vendetta" is an American-French "co-production".

At times people don't seem to notice that many productions are the effort of either two or more nations.

Cultural exchange in the Film Industry is a common practice more often than we really realized. Either funds or crew or stars from different countries or whatever is necessary in the exchange, it makes a co-production of effort with one goal in mind: A Film.

Cannes Festival worldwide reputation is in great due to their output on most of their nominated films not just foreign productions but also many co-productions.

Among Many-many co-productions films, there's one film that comes to mind at this moment and that it is an "Italian-American" co-production: "Mission Impossible III"...Is Harry Potter, V for Vendetta and other related movies considered European or American flims?
Both are American made films. Location and cast have nothing to do with whether a movie is domestic or international. That has everything to do with the production company. (About 95% of the movies in U.S. theaters are American made)Is Harry Potter, V for Vendetta and other related movies considered European or American flims?American. they're the product of Hollywood.



but aren't all of the actors in Harry Potter from the UK?Is Harry Potter, V for Vendetta and other related movies considered European or American flims?
they are American films.Is Harry Potter, V for Vendetta and other related movies considered European or American flims?i would say there both because the movies show in europe and in america (i like the harry potter movies better)Is Harry Potter, V for Vendetta and other related movies considered European or American flims?
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences considers them American films, in the sense that they don't fit into the "foreign film" category. (Then again, that is now the "foreign language film" category, and even that is misleading, since a film in an Native American language is considered to be a "foreign language film".)



On the other hand, they are eligible for the BAFTA awards, given out by the British film and television industry, so the Brits consider them to be British films.



Really, though, the distinction between major British and American (and Canadian) films is so academic these days. They are interchangable.