Manuel Romero
Manuel Romeo (September 21, 1891 – October 3, 1954 in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine film director, screenwriter, dramatist and score composer, and one of the influential directors in the cinema of Argentina of the classic era.
He directed and wrote over films between 1931 and 1951 even composing the musical scores for several.
He was a pioneer of Variety Theatre, and one of the few tango lyrical writers that has reached timeless classical success.
When he was a teenager, he began his journalist job in the Magacine Fray Mochoy, and in the newspapers Crítica y Última Hora.
His first play, "Teatro breve" is from 1919 with the collaboration of Ivo Pelay.
He wrote 180 more.
In 1922 the most famous, "El bailarín del cabaret", was staged with the César Ratti's company, where Corsini triunfó (had a success) with "Patotero sentimental".
In 1923 he travelled to Europe with Luis Bayón Herrera.
In Paris, where he acted on several plays, he met Carlos Gardel and the idea of filmmaking was born.
He wrote the plot and songs for "Luces de Buenos Aires", directed by the Chilean Adelqui Millar.
It starred Gloria Guzmán, Sofía Bozán, Pedro Quartucci and the Julio De Caro musical group.
He returned to Buenos Aires, where he introduced the new ideas taken from music hall and varieties shows.
He started to work at the Lumitón cinema company, with Enrique Telémaco Susini .
With that film company, released in February 1935, "Noches de Buenos Aires", written and directed by Romero, his cinema career began.
The film starred Tita Merello, Irma Córdoba, Enrique Serrano and Fernando Ochoa.
He filmed very quickly, he only wanted to finish and achieve a good result.
His films were rejected by critics and intellectuals as a result, but ordinary people liked his style because they knew him from radio of variety shows.
He directed films such as Adiós pampa mía in 1946.
Crimson Curtain (1952 film)
Crimson Curtain (French: Le rideau rouge) is a 1952 French drama film directed by André Barsacq and starring Michel Simon, Pierre Brasseur and Jean Brochard.
No Time for Flowers
No Time for Flowers is a 1952 film directed by Don Siegel.
Amalie Sieveking
Amalie Wilhelmine Sieveking( 25 July 1794 – 1 April 1859) was a German philanthropist and social activist who founded the" Weiblicher Verein für Armen- und Krankenpflege"( Women's association for the care of the poor and invalids).
She initiated employment and practical training for the poor, and promoted the building of affordable housing and hospitals.
She is regarded as a forerunner of modern German social work.
André Barsacq
André Barsacq( 24 January 1909 – 8 July 1973) was a French theatre director, producer, scenic designer, and playwright.
From 1940 to 1973 he was the director of the Théâtre de l'Atelier.
He was the brother of Russian production designer Léon Barsacq and the uncle of film actor Yves Barsacq.
Christmas with the Dead (film)
Christmas with the Dead is a zombie apocalypse film based on the Joe R. Lansdale short story of the same name.
Lost in Alaska
Lost in Alaska is a 1952 film starring the comedy team of Abbott and Costello.
Christmas with the Poor
Christmas with the Poor or The Poor People's Christmas( Spanish: Navidad de los pobres is a 1947 Argentine comedy film directed by Manuel Romero and starring Niní Marshall, Irma Córdoba and Tito Lusiardo.
The Crimson Curtain (1953 film)
The Crimson Curtain is a 1953 French short film directed by Alexandre Astruc.
It was screened at the 1952 Cannes Film Festival, but not entered into the competition.
The First Time (1952 film)
The First Time is a 1952 film directed by Frank Tashlin, and starring Robert Cummings and Barbara Hale.

Question: Do both films Christmas With The Poor and Crimson Curtain (1952 Film) have the directors that share the same nationality?
Answer: no