Were Allan Bloom and Heiner Müller from the same country?
no
Heiner Müller
Heiner Müller (] ; January 9, 1929 – December 30, 1995) was a German (formerly East German) dramatist, poet, writer, essayist and theatre director.
 Described as "the theatre's greatest living poet" since Samuel Beckett, Müller is arguably the most important German dramatist of the 20th century after Bertolt Brecht.
 His "enigmatic, fragmentary pieces" are a significant contribution to postmodern drama and postdramatic theatre.
Allan Bloom
Allan David Bloom (September 14, 1930 – October 7, 1992) was an American philosopher, classicist, and academician.
 He studied under David Grene, Leo Strauss, Richard McKeon, and Alexandre Kojève.
 He subsequently taught at Cornell University, the University of Toronto, Yale University, École Normale Supérieure of Paris, and the University of Chicago.
 Bloom championed the idea of Great Books education and became famous for his criticism of contemporary American higher education, with his views being expressed in his bestselling 1987 book, "The Closing of the American Mind".
 Characterized as a conservative in the popular media, Bloom denied that he was a conservative, and asserted that what he sought to defend was the 'theoretical life'.
 Saul Bellow wrote "Ravelstein", a roman à clef based on Bloom, his friend and colleague at the University of Chicago.
Roy Heiner
Roy Heiner (born 22 November 1960, in Virginia, Free State, South Africa) is a sailor from the Netherlands, who represented his country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Pusan.
 Heiner took 7th place in the Finn.
 In 1992 Summer Olympics, Barcelona Heiner helmed the Dutch Soling.
 With crew members Peter Burggraaff and Han Bergsma Heiner took 18th place.
 Heiner switched back to the Finn for the 1996 Summer Olympics, Savannah and took the Bronze medal.
 His last Olympic appearance was in the 2000 Sydney Olympics.
 With crew members Peter van Niekerk and Dirk de Ridder Heiner took 4th place in the Soling. Inge Müller
Inge Müller (born Inge Meyer) (March 13, 1925 – June 1, 1966) was an East German author and second wife of East German playwright Heiner Müller. Carl Weber (theatre director)
Carl Weber (born 7 August 1925 in Dortmund; died 25 December 2016, in Los Altos, California]) is a theatre director and has been Professor of drama at Stanford University since 1984.
 He was Bertolt Brecht's directing assistant and a dramaturg and actor at the Berliner Ensemble theatre company in 1952.
 After Brecht's death in 1956, Weber remained as a director of the company.
 He has directed in major theatres in Germany, America, Canada and elsewhere since 1957.
 He has produced English translations of important German dramatists, including Peter Handke and Franz Xaver Kroetz, along with several volumes of the work of Heiner Müller. Robert Wilson (director)
Robert Wilson (born October 4, 1941) is an American experimental theater stage director and playwright who has been described by the media as "[America]'s – or even the world's – foremost avant-garde 'theater artist.
 Over the course of his wide-ranging career, he has also worked as a choreographer, performer, painter, sculptor, video artist, and sound and lighting designer.
 He is best known for his collaborations with Philip Glass on "Einstein on the Beach", and with numerous other artists, including Heiner Müller, William S. Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Lou Reed, Tom Waits, David Byrne, Laurie Anderson, Gavin Bryars, Rufus Wainwright, Marina Abramović, Willem Dafoe, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Darryl Pinckney and Lady Gaga. Dimiter Gotscheff
Dimiter Gotscheff (Bulgarian: Димитър Гочев ; born 26 April 1943 in Parvomai, Bulgaria; died 20 October 2013 in Berlin) was a Bulgarian-born German theater director.
 His work is often associated with dramatist and director Heiner Müller. Hamletmachine
Hamletmachine (in German, Die Hamletmaschine) is a postmodernist drama by German playwright and theatre director Heiner Müller.
 Written in 1977, the play is loosely based on "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare.
 The play originated in relation to a translation of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" that Müller undertook.
 Some critics claim the play problematizes the role of intellectuals during the East German Communism area; others argue that the play should be understood in relation to wider post-modern concepts.
 Characteristic of the play is that it is not centred on a conventional plot, but partially connects through sequences of monologues, where the protagonist leaves his role and reflects on being an actor. The Mission (play)
The Mission: Memory of a Revolution (Der Auftrag: Erinnerungen an eine Revolution), also known as "The Task", is a postmodern drama by the (formerly East) German playwright Heiner Müller.
 The play was written and first published in 1979.
 Müller and his wife Ginka Cholakova co-directed its first theatrical production in 1980, at the intimate 'Theatre im 3.
Stock' studio space of the Volksbühne in Berlin (opening on 16 November).
 Müller also directed a full-house production in 1982 at the Bochum Theatre in West Germany. Dea Loher
Dea Loher was born Andrea Beate Loher in 1964 in Traunstein, Germany.
 She initially used the first name Dea as a pen name, but eventually changed her name officially to Dea.
 She studied German literature and philosophy at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
 She then spent a year in Brazil.
 In 1990, she began studying creative writing for the stage with Heiner Müller and Yaak Karsunke at the Berlin University of the Arts.
 Her first plays premiered in the early 1990s, and she gained recognition as one of the most important young playwrights of her time in Germany.
 Dea Loher has since been awarded major prizes for drama and literature in Germany, including the Joseph-Breitbach-Preis.