Deep South
The Deep South is a cultural and geographic subregion in the Southern United States.
Historically, it was differentiated as those states most dependent on plantations and slave societies during the pre-Civil War period.
The Deep South is commonly referred to as the Cotton States, given that the production of cotton was a primary cash crop.
Mutiny (1952 film)
Mutiny is a 1952 American Technicolor adventure film directed by Edward Dmytryk.
It was produced by the King Brothers Productions and based on a story by Hollister Noble; the two parties also collaborated on" Drums in the Deep South".
Deep South (disambiguation)
The Deep South is a region of the United States.
Deep South may also refer to:
The Glory Trail
The Glory Trail is a 1936 American western film.
Directed by Lynn Shores, the film stars Tom Keene, Joan Barclay, and E. H. Calvert.
It was released on September 15, 1936.
Mutiny (1952 film)
Mutiny is a 1952 American Technicolor adventure film directed by Edward Dmytryk.
It was produced by the King Brothers Productions and based on a story by Hollister Noble; the two parties also collaborated on" Drums in the Deep South".
Drums in the Deep South
Drums in the Deep South is an American Civil War war film designed and directed by William Cameron Menzies who was production designer of David O. Selznick's" Gone With the Wind"( 1939) and also designed the cave sequences in Selznick's" The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"( 1938).
Based on a story by Civil War author Hollister Noble, the film was produced by an independent company King Brothers Productions, filmed in SuperCineColor and released by RKO Pictures in September 1951.
B. Reeves Eason directed the second unit.
The Glory Stompers
The Glory Stompers is a 1967 outlaw biker film.
The Work and the Glory (film)
The Work and the Glory is a 2004 historical fiction drama film directed by Russell Holt and starring Sam Hennings, Brenda Strong, Eric Johnson, Alexander Carroll, Tiffany Dupont, and Jonathan Scarfe.
It tells the story of the fictional Steed family in the 1820s and their struggles trying to adopt the new Mormon religion, and it explores their relationship with their community, with its founder, Joseph Smith and the rest of the Smith family.
This movie is based on the first novel by Gerald N. Lund in the nine- part" The Work and the Glory" series.
The first novel is titled" Pillar of Light" and so the film is sometimes given that prefix(" Pillar of Light: The Work and the Glory"), but the prefix does not appear anywhere in the film itself.
However," Pillar of Light: The Work and the Glory" was the working title for the film ..
The film was followed by the sequels" The Work and the Glory: American Zion( 2005)" and" The Work and the Glory: A House Divided( 2006)".
Unless otherwise noted, the information below is from the DVD release of the film.
Woodcutters of the Deep South
Woodcutters of the Deep South is the sixth and final feature- length film produced and directed by American independent filmmaker Lionel Rogosin.
The film looks at workers who organize to resist exploitation by pulpwood corporations.
The Power and the Glory (1961 film)
The Power and the Glory is a 1961 American TV film based on the novel" The Power and the Glory" by Graham Greene.
It was produced by David Susskind for Talent Associates- Paramount.
The production was shot for American TV but also distributed theatrically overseas.

Question: Are Drums In The Deep South and The Glory Trail both from the same country?
Answer: yes