Question: Were both films Murderball and The Saved from the same country?

Context paragraphs:
Murderball (film): Murderball is a 2005 American documentary film about athletes who are physically disabled who play wheelchair rugby.  It centers on the rivalry between the Canadian and U.S. teams leading up to the 2004 Paralympic Games.  It was directed by Henry Alex Rubin and Dana Adam Shapiro, and produced by Jeffrey V. Mandel and Shapiro.  It was nominated for Best Documentary Feature for the 78th Academy Awards.  "Murderball" was the first MTV film released through ThinkFilm as well as Participant Media.

Panic of 1825: The Panic of 1825 was a stock market crash that started in the Bank of England, arising in part out of speculative investments in Latin America, including the imaginary country of Poyais.  The crisis was felt most acutely in England where it precipitated the closing of six London banks and sixty country banks in England, but was also manifest in the markets of Europe, Latin America, and the United States.  An infusion of gold reserves from the Banque de France saved the Bank of England from complete collapse.

Christopher Gist: Christopher Gist (1706–1759) was a colonial British explorer, surveyor and frontiersman.  He was one of the first European explorers of the Ohio Country (the present-day states of Ohio, eastern Indiana, western Pennsylvania, and northwestern West Virginia, USA).  He is credited with providing the first detailed description of the Ohio Country to Great Britain's colonists.  At the beginning of the French and Indian War (1754), Gist accompanied Colonel George Washington on missions into this wilderness and saved Washington's life on two separate occasions.

Carla Emery: Carla (Carlotta Louise Harshbarger) Emery DeLong (January 19, 1939 – October 11, 2005).  Emery was born in Los Angeles where her parents had gone in search of employment after being displaced from their Washington State home by a crop failure.  Emery grew up as a rancher's daughter in Montana after her parents moved there during her infancy (her father, Carl Harshbarger, had worked as chauffeur for Dorothy Lamour in Los Angeles for about two years, and had saved enough funds to buy some land there).  Emery was a proponent of organic farming, the "back-to-the-land movement", and author of the Encyclopedia of Country Living.  Emery opened the "School of Country Living" in Kendrick, Idaho in 1976, with her husband Mike Emery, to teach homesteading skills.  The "School" was destroyed by a flash flood the next year, and could not successfully be reestablished.  Mike and Carla divorced in 1985.  Carla married constitutionalist legal scholar (with a special interest in Title 18, Oath of Office) Donald DeLong November 25, 2000 and moved to San Simon, Arizona.

Seven Were Saved: Seven Were Saved (also known as S.O.S. Rescue) is a 1947 American film directed by William H. Pine and starring Richard Denning, Catherine Craig and Russell Hayden.  The film's opening title says: "This film is dedicated to the men of the AAF Air-sea rescue service, who risk their lives daily that others may live."  "Seven Were Saved" was the first of a number of films that dramatized survival at sea after an aircraft crash.

The Saved: The Saved is a Dutch documentary released in 1998.  It was directed by Paul Cohen and Oeke Hoogendijk.

100 film italiani da salvare: The list of the 100 Italian films to be saved (Italian: 100 film italiani da salvare ) was created with the aim to report "100 films that have changed the collective memory of the country between 1942 and 1978".  The project was established by the Venice Days ("Giornate degli Autori") at the 65th Venice International Film Festival, in collaboration with Cinecittà Holding and with the support of the Ministry of Cultural Heritage.

Law of salvage: The law of salvage is a concept in maritime law which states that a person who recovers another person's ship or cargo after peril or loss at sea is entitled to a reward commensurate with the value of the property so saved.  The concept has its origins in antiquity, with the basis that a person would be putting himself and his own vessel at risk to recover another and thus should be appropriately rewarded.  A related consideration was widespread piracy; a vessel in peril could very well be left for pirates if the owner did not generously reward a potential honest salvor.  Salvage law has been recognized for centuries in such documents as the edicts of Rhodes and the Roman Digest of Justinian.  It is still a nearly universally recognized right, though conditions for awards of salvage vary from country to country.

Thomas Taro Higa: Thomas Taro Higa (September 22, 1916 – February 11, 1985) was a wartime hero both in the United States and Okinawa.  Serving with the U.S. Army's 100th Battalion, Higa was critically wounded during heavy fire in Italy.  Though shot in the back, he managed to carry two fellow soldiers to safety, thus earning him a Purple Heart and Silver Star.  After being wounded, the military used Higa's charm and dedication to his country to help in the recruitment efforts.  Higa stood center stage at relocation camps speaking out to Japanese-Americans, helping to gain awareness and support.  Then, because of his tri-lingual (Japanese, Okinawan, & English) capabilities, he was asked to convince Okinawans hiding in caves to come out and surrender to safety before the caves were blown, thus sparing their lives.  Higa risked his own life entering these caves unarmed, but in the end, saved several villages.  After the war, Higa helped with efforts to rebuild Okinawa, sending pigs donated from Hawaii to replenish their depleted stock.  In 1983, Higa was honored by the Okinawan government for his efforts during and after the war.  In 2015, NHK produced the docudrama "Nikkeijin Who Saved Okinawa" (沖縄を救った日系人 , okinawa wo sukutta nikkeijin ) in Higa's honor.

Jamie Gross: Jamie Gross (born September 2, 1983 in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania) is an American film editor.  Gross started her career as an assistant editor on the Oscar-nominated documentary "Murderball".  She worked as an editor on the Comedy Central show "Michael & Michael Have Issues" and the IFC sketch comedy show "The Whitest Kids U'Know".  Gross worked as an assistant editor on the David Wain directed films, "Role Models" and "The Ten".  Her latest project was editing the Saturday Night Live sketch-based film "MacGruber".

Supporting paragraphs: Murderball (film) The Saved
Answer: no