Question: Are Bill Condon and Todd Haynes both American?

Context articles: Creepers series
Sandy Powell (costume designer)
Carter Burwell
Edward Lachman
Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh
List of accolades received by Carol (film)
Anne Carey
Superstar: The Karen Carpenter Story
Bill Condon
Todd Haynes

The Creepers series is a sequence of young-adult horror novels written by Australian horror writer Rob Hood, with Australian YA and children's writer Bill Condon.
 From 1996-97, Hood (in collaboration with Bill Condon) published the nine-volume series, a line of fantastic children's horror novels (Hodder Headline): "Ghoul Man", "Freak Out!"
, "Loco-Zombies", "Slime Zone", "Bone Screamers", "Rat Heads" (this one written entirely by Hood), "Brain Sucker" (this one written entirely by Condon), "Humungoid", and "Feeding Frenzy".
 The books have also been published in Italy and Ireland.
Sandy Powell OBE (born 7 April 1960) is a British costume designer.
 She has won three Academy Awards for Best Costume Design for "Shakespeare in Love" (1998), "The Aviator" (2004), and "The Young Victoria" (2009), and has been nominated 12 times for the award.
 She has also received 13 BAFTA Award nominations, winning for "Velvet Goldmine" and "The Young Victoria".
 She won many other awards in costume design for the latter film.
 Powell is often associated with Martin Scorsese and Todd Haynes, having designed the costumes for six of Scorsese's films and four of Haynes'.
Carter Benedict Burwell (born November 18, 1954) is an American composer of film scores.
 He has frequently collaborated with the Coen brothers, having scored 15 of their films.
 Burwell has scored three of Todd Haynes' films, receiving an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Score for Haynes' "Carol" (2015).
 Other notable films scores include the Spike Jonze films "Being John Malkovich" (1999), "Adaptation" (2002) and "Where the Wild Things Are" (2009), David O. Russell's "Three Kings" (1999), "Olive Kitteridge" (2014), and "Anomalisa" (2015).
Edward Lachman, A.S.C. (born March 31, 1948) is an American cinematographer and director.
 Lachman is mostly associated with the American independent film movement, and has served as director of photography on films by Todd Haynes (including "Far From Heaven" in 2002, which earned Lachman an Academy Award nomination), Ulrich Seidl, Wim Wenders, Steven Soderbergh and Paul Schrader.
 His other work includes Werner Herzog's "La Soufrière" (1977), "Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985), Sofia Coppola's directorial debut, "The Virgin Suicides" (1999), Robert Altman's last picture "A Prairie Home Companion" (2006), and Todd Solondz's "Life During Wartime" (2009).
 He is a member of the American Society of Cinematographers.
Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh is a 1995 American horror film and a sequel to the 1992 film "Candyman", an adaptation of the Clive Barker short story "The Forbidden".
 It stars Tony Todd, Kelly Rowan, William O'Leary, Bill Nunn, Matt Clark and Veronica Cartwright.
 It was directed by Bill Condon and written by Rand Ravich and Mark Kruger from a story by Barker.
 Barker executive produced.
 The sequel, "", was released in 1999.
"Carol" is a 2015 British-American romantic drama film directed by Todd Haynes.
 The screenplay, written by Phyllis Nagy, is based on Patricia Highsmith's 1952 romance novel "The Price of Salt".
 The film stars Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara as Carol Aird and Therese Belivet, two women from different classes and backgrounds embarking on a lesbian relationship in early 1950s New York City.
 Sarah Paulson, Kyle Chandler, and Jake Lacy feature in supporting roles.
 "Carol" premiered in May at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the Queer Palm and Mara tied for the Best Actress award.
 It received a platform release in the United States, opening in four theaters on November 20, 2015 and going into wide release on January 15, 2016.
 Its $62,037 per theater average was the third-highest opening average of the year and the best opening weekend of Haynes' films.
 The film earned $40.3 million at worldwide box office on a production budget of $11.8 million.
Anne Carey is President of Production at Archer Gray, a media production, finance, and venture investment company based in New York City.
 In her career as an independent producer, Carey has been associated with filmmakers such as Ang Lee, Anton Corbijn, Bill Condon, Todd Field, Greg Mottola, Tamara Jenkins, Alan Ball, Mike Mills and Nicole Holofcener.
 Carey’s films have been distributed by Fox Searchlight, Sony Picture Classics, Warner Independent, Focus Features, Miramax and HBO; and her films have played and premiered at major domestic and international film festivals including the Sundance Film Festival, the Berlin Film Festival and the Toronto International Film Festival.
Superstar: The Karen Carpenter Story is a 1987 American short biographical film directed by Todd Haynes, co-written and co-produced by Haynes and Cynthia Schneider, and follows scenes from the final seventeen years of Karen Carpenter's life.
 The film was withdrawn from circulation in 1990 after Haynes lost a copyright infringement lawsuit filed by Karen's brother and musical collaborator, Richard Carpenter.
 The film's title is derived from The Carpenters' 1971 hit song, "Superstar".
William Condon (born October 22, 1955) is an American screenwriter and director.
 He wrote and directed the films "Gods and Monsters" (1998), "Kinsey" (2004), and "Dreamgirls" (2006), wrote the screenplay for "Chicago" (2002), and directed the final two installments of the "Twilight" series (2011, 2012), and "Beauty and the Beast" (2017).
 Condon won an Academy Award as screenwriter for "Gods and Monsters"; he was also nominated for his screenplay for "Chicago".
 His work in television includes directing pilot episodes for several series.
Todd Haynes ( ; born January 2, 1961) is an American independent film director, screenwriter, and producer.
 He is considered a pioneer of the New Queer Cinema movement of filmmaking that emerged in the early 1990s.
 Haynes first gained public attention with his controversial short film "" (1987), which chronicles singer Karen Carpenter's tragic life and death, using Barbie dolls as actors.
 Haynes had not obtained proper licensing to use the Carpenters' music, prompting a lawsuit from Richard Carpenter, whom the film portrayed in an unflattering light, banning the film's distribution.
 "Superstar" became a cult classic.