Question: Are The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956 Film) and Man On Wire both from the same country?

Knowledge 1: Man on Wire
Man on Wire is a 2008 British- American biographical documentary film directed by James Marsh.The film chronicles Philippe Petit's 1974 high- wire walk between the Twin Towers of New York's World Trade Center.It is based on Petit's book," To Reach the Clouds", released in paperback with the title" Man on Wire".The title of the film is taken from the police report that led to the arrest( and later release) of Petit, whose performance had lasted for almost one hour.The film is crafted like a heist film, presenting rare footage of the preparations for the event and still photographs of the walk, alongside re-enactments( with Paul McGill as the young Petit) and present- day interviews with the participants, including Barry Greenhouse, an insurance executive who served as the inside man." Man on Wire" competed in the World Cinema Documentary Competition at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Grand Jury Prize: World Cinema Documentary and the World Cinema Audience Award: Documentary.In February 2009, the film won the BAFTA for Outstanding British Film, the Independent Spirit Awards, and the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. [SEP] Knowledge 2: The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956 film)
The Man Who Knew Too Much is a 1956 American suspense thriller film directed and produced by Alfred Hitchcock, starring James Stewart and Doris Day.The film is Hitchcock's second film using this title following his own 1934 film of the same name featuring a significantly different plot and script.In the book- length interview" Hitchcock/ Truffaut"( 1967), in response to fellow filmmaker François Truffaut's assertion that aspects of the remake were by far superior, Hitchcock replied" Let's say the first version is the work of a talented amateur and the second was made by a professional."The film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song for" Que Sera, Sera( Whatever Will Be, Will Be)", sung by Doris Day.It premiered at the 1956 Cannes Film Festival on April 29.
Knowledge 1: Man on Wire
Man on Wire is a 2008 British- American biographical documentary film directed by James Marsh.The film chronicles Philippe Petit's 1974 high- wire walk between the Twin Towers of New York's World Trade Center.It is based on Petit's book," To Reach the Clouds", released in paperback with the title" Man on Wire".The title of the film is taken from the police report that led to the arrest( and later release) of Petit, whose performance had lasted for almost one hour.The film is crafted like a heist film, presenting rare footage of the preparations for the event and still photographs of the walk, alongside re-enactments( with Paul McGill as the young Petit) and present- day interviews with the participants, including Barry Greenhouse, an insurance executive who served as the inside man." Man on Wire" competed in the World Cinema Documentary Competition at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Grand Jury Prize: World Cinema Documentary and the World Cinema Audience Award: Documentary.In February 2009, the film won the BAFTA for Outstanding British Film, the Independent Spirit Awards, and the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. [SEP] Knowledge 2: The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934 film)
The Man Who Knew Too Much is a 1934 British thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, featuring Peter Lorre, and released by Gaumont British.It was one of the most successful and critically acclaimed films of Hitchcock's British period.The film is Hitchcock's first film using this title and was followed later with his own 1956 film using the same name featuring a significantly different plot and script.The second film featured James Stewart and Doris Day, and was made for Paramount Pictures.The two films are very different in tone.In the book- length interview" Hitchcock/ Truffaut"( 1967), in response to filmmaker François Truffaut's assertion that aspects of the remake were by far superior, Hitchcock replied," Let's say the first version is the work of a talented amateur and the second was made by a professional."However, it's been claimed this statement can not be taken at face value.The 1934 film has nothing except the title in common with G. K. Chesterton's 1922 book of detective stories of the same name.Hitchcock decided to use the title because he held the film rights for some of the stories in the book.
Knowledge 1: The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956 film)
The Man Who Knew Too Much is a 1956 American suspense thriller film directed and produced by Alfred Hitchcock, starring James Stewart and Doris Day.The film is Hitchcock's second film using this title following his own 1934 film of the same name featuring a significantly different plot and script.In the book- length interview" Hitchcock/ Truffaut"( 1967), in response to fellow filmmaker François Truffaut's assertion that aspects of the remake were by far superior, Hitchcock replied" Let's say the first version is the work of a talented amateur and the second was made by a professional."The film won an Academy Award for Best Original Song for" Que Sera, Sera( Whatever Will Be, Will Be)", sung by Doris Day.It premiered at the 1956 Cannes Film Festival on April 29. [SEP] Knowledge 2: The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934 film)
The Man Who Knew Too Much is a 1934 British thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, featuring Peter Lorre, and released by Gaumont British.It was one of the most successful and critically acclaimed films of Hitchcock's British period.The film is Hitchcock's first film using this title and was followed later with his own 1956 film using the same name featuring a significantly different plot and script.The second film featured James Stewart and Doris Day, and was made for Paramount Pictures.The two films are very different in tone.In the book- length interview" Hitchcock/ Truffaut"( 1967), in response to filmmaker François Truffaut's assertion that aspects of the remake were by far superior, Hitchcock replied," Let's say the first version is the work of a talented amateur and the second was made by a professional."However, it's been claimed this statement can not be taken at face value.The 1934 film has nothing except the title in common with G. K. Chesterton's 1922 book of detective stories of the same name.Hitchcock decided to use the title because he held the film rights for some of the stories in the book.

Answer: yes