Question: Do Harold Young and David Hayman have the same nationality?

Context articles: Harold Young (director)
Silent Scream (1990 film)
A Sense of Freedom
David Hayman Jr.
Jim Sweeney (actor)
Heavenly Pursuits
Machine Gun Mama
Howard Spring
David Hayman
Moe Abutoq

Harold Young (November 13, 1897 – March 3, 1972) was an American film director, editor, and occasional actor.
Silent Scream is a 1990 biopic film about convicted murderer Larry Winters, in which Robert Carlyle made his film debut.
 It was directed by David Hayman.
A Sense of Freedom is a 1981 Scottish crime film directed by John Mackenzie for Scottish Television.
 The film stars David Hayman and featured Jake D'Arcy, Sean Scanlan, Hector Nicol, Alex Norton and Fulton Mackay.
 It is based on the autobiography of Glasgow gangster Jimmy Boyle, who was reputed to be Scotland's most violent man.
 Due to non-co-operation by the Scottish Prison Service in allowing a film crew access to their property, Hayman's scenes in prison were filmed in Dublin's Kilmainham Jail.
David Hayman Jr. is a Scottish film director.
Jim Sweeney (born 8 August 1956) is a Scottish actor.
 Over the years, Sweeney has starred in a variety of productions for both film and television.
 Starting with a small role in "River City", he later went on to play Mick Turner in "The Crews" opposite actors such as David Hayman.
 In film he has appeared in "The Angels Share" and "The Wee Man" as well as a variety of short films.
 In 2013, he took part in a tribute video to Quentin Tarintino's "Reservoir Dogs" to make the 21st birthday of the film.
 The film recreated the opening scene of the original picture with Sweeney playing the role of Joe Cabot.
 The film was shot in Glasgow and was directed by Colin Ross Smith.
 Recently, Sweeney has starred in the starred in the ""Outlander"" television series and the short film "The Groundsman", which was nominated for the 'Best Fiction' accolade at the 2014 British Academy Scotland New Talent Awards.
Heavenly Pursuits (knows as Gospel According to Vic in some territories) is a 1986 Scottish comedy film written and directed by Charles Gormley and starring Tom Conti, Helen Mirren, and David Hayman.
 Set in Glasgow, Scotland, the film is about a teacher at a Catholic school whose students are searching for two more miracles that would promote the late Edith Semple to sainthood.
 A nonbeliever himself, the teacher's scepticism is challenged when he becomes involved in seemingly miraculous events.
Machine Gun Mama is a 1944 American musical comedy film directed by Harold Young.
 It was PRC's attempt to feature a comedy team to compete with Universal's Abbott and Costello and Paramount's Road to ... movies and their entry in the Good Neighbor Policy film genre of the time where the United States presented both a positive image to Latin and South America as well as stimulating American tourism to the region.
 Harold Young had also directed the live action portions of Walt Disney's "The Three Caballeros".
Howard Spring (10 February 1889 – 3 May 1965) was a Welsh author and journalist who wrote in English.
 He began his writing career as a journalist but from 1934 produced a series of best-selling novels for adults and children.
 The most successful was "Fame Is the Spur" (1940), which was later adapted into "Fame is the Spur" starring Michael Redgrave and, later still the BBC TV series "Fame is the Spur" (1982) starring Tim Pigott-Smith and David Hayman.
Hayman was born in Bridgeton, Glasgow, Scotland.
 After studying at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow, he began his acting career at the Citizens Theatre in the city.
 At the venue, Hayman played roles such as Hamlet, the lead in Beaumarchais' "The Marriage of Figaro" and Al Capone.
 He gained national prominence playing the role of the notorious Barlinnie Prison convict turned sculptor, Jimmy Boyle, in the television film "A Sense of Freedom" (1981).
Moe Abutoq is a Scottish film director and film producer.
 His debut started on the Scottish Television series "River City" where he has directed a number of episodes for BBC Scotland from 2014 onwards.
 In 2015, he co directed the feature film "Wasted Time" with longtime collaborator David Hayman Jr..
 The film tells the story of a Glaswegian prisoner at Barlinnie Prison who is wrongly accused of a crime he did not commit.
 The film, featuring Scottish actor David Hayman was shot over a fortnight on a budget of £12,000 and marked the first feature for Shooter Films.
 "Wasted Time" had its world premiere at the 2015 edition of the Glasgow Film Festival.