Question: Were Emeric Pressburger and Richard C. Sarafian in the same industry?
Context: The British film-making partnership of Michael Powell (1905–1990) and Emeric Pressburger (1902–1988)—together often known as The Archers, the name of their production company—made a series of influential films in the 1940s and 1950s.  —24 films between 1939 and 1972—were mainly derived from original stories by Pressburger with the script written by both Pressburger & Powell.  Powell did most of the directing while Pressburger did most of the work of the producer and also assisted with the editing, especially the way the music was used.  Unusually, the pair shared a writer-director-producer credit for most of their films.  The best known of these are "The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp" (1943), "A Canterbury Tale" (1944), "A Matter of Life and Death" (1946), "Black Narcissus" (1947), "The Red Shoes" (1948), and "The Tales of Hoffmann" (1951). The United Kingdom has had a significant film industry for over a century.  While film production reached an all-time high in 1936, the "golden age" of British cinema is usually thought to have occurred in the 1940s, during which the directors David Lean, Michael Powell, (with Emeric Pressburger) and Carol Reed produced their most highly acclaimed work.  Many British actors have achieved international fame and critical success, including Maggie Smith, Michael Caine, Sean Connery and Kate Winslet.  Some of the films with the largest ever box office returns have been made in the United Kingdom, including the second and third highest-grossing film series ("Harry Potter" and "James Bond"). Tedi Sarafian is an American screenwriter.  He was a co-writer of "" (2003).  He is the son of Richard C. Sarafian, and the brother of Richard Sarafian Jr. and Deran Sarafian and the nephew of Robert Altman.  He also is the co-owner of Barefoot Sound, manufacturer of high-end recording monitors. Operation Crossbow, later re-released as The Great Spy Mission, is a 1965 British spy thriller and Second World War Metrocolor film about Operation Crossbow (1943−1945) in Panavision.  It was directed by Michael Anderson and written by Emeric Pressburger, under the pseudonym "Richard Imrie", Derry Quinn and Ray Rigby from a story from Duilio Coletti and Vittoriano Petrilli.  It was filmed at MGM-British Studios. Emeric Pressburger (5 December 19025 February 1988) was a Hungarian British screenwriter, film director, and producer.  He is best known for his series of film collaborations with Michael Powell, in an award-winning collaboration partnership known as the Archers and produced a series of films, notably "49th Parallel" (1941), "The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp" (1943), "A Matter of Life and Death" (1946, also called "Stairway to Heaven"), "Black Narcissus" (1947), "The Red Shoes" (1948), and "The Tales of Hoffmann" (1951). Richard Caspar Sarafian (April 28, 1930 – September 18, 2013) was an American television and film director and actor.  He compiled a versatile career that spanned over five decades as a director, actor, and writer.  He is best known as the director of the 1971 film "Vanishing Point". The Spy in Black (US: U-Boat 29) is a 1939 British film, and the first collaboration between the British filmmakers Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger.  They were brought together by Alexander Korda to make the World War I spy thriller by Joseph Storer Clouston into a film.  Powell and Pressburger eventually made over 20 films during the course of their partnership. One Rainy Afternoon is a 1936 American romantic comedy film directed by Rowland V. Lee, starring Francis Lederer and Ida Lupino, and featuring Hugh Herbert, Roland Young and Erik Rhodes.  It also marked the last film appearance by actress Florence Lawrence, who died in 1938, who had an uncredited bit role in the film.  It was written by Stephen Morehouse Avery, with additional dialogue by Maurice Hanline, from the screenplay for the 1935 French film "Monsieur Sans-Gêne" by Emeric Pressburger and René Pujol, which was based on the story "The Satyr" by Pressburger.  The film was reissued in 1948 as Matinee Scandal. Arthur Lawson (1908–1970) was a British art director.  He had a long association with film directors Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, beginning in 1943 when he was floor manager on "The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp".  Three years later, when Powell and Pressburger, also known as The Archers, made "A Matter of Life and Death", Lawson had graduated to assistant art director.  He worked with Alfred Junge on the sets for "Black Narcissus" in 1947, and earned an Oscar for the set designs on "The Red Shoes" in 1948.  Lawson’s association with Powell continued right through to "Peeping Tom" (1960).  He received a BAFTA nomination for "The Bedford Incident" in 1965. A Canterbury Tale is a 1944 British film by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger starring Eric Portman, Sheila Sim, Dennis Price and Sgt. John Sweet; Esmond Knight provided narration and played several small roles.  For the postwar American release, Raymond Massey narrated and Kim Hunter was added to the film.  The film was made in black and white, and was the first of two collaborations between Powell and Pressburger and cinematographer Erwin Hillier.
Answer: yes