Question: Are the directors of films The Air Hawk and Come Through (Film) both from the same country?

<P0-S0> Airhawk, also known as Star of the North, is a 1981 Australian television action film directed by David Baker and starring Eric Oldfield and Louise Howitt. <P0-S1> It was based on the cartoon strip" Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors" by John Dixon. <SEP> <P1-S0> Come Through is a 1917 American silent crime film directed by Jack Conway and starring Alice Lake, Jean Hathaway and Herbert Rawlinson. <SEP> <P2-S0> Jack Ryan Conway (July 17, 1887 – October 11, 1952) was an American film director and film producer, as well as an actor of many films in the first half of the 20th century. <SEP> <P3-S0> The action adventure film was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures. <P3-S1> The Air Hawk is a 1924 silent aviation- drama film directed by Bruce M. Mitchell and starring real life aviator Al Wilson. <P3-S2> Like many actors in the silent film era, Wilson did not survive the transition to" talkies", with" The Air Hawk", an example of his early work. <SEP> <P4-S0> It was subsequently published by other Australian Sunday newspapers, Sydney's" The Sun- Herald"( 14 June 1959), Brisbane's" The Sunday Mail" and Adelaide's" Sunday Mail". <P4-S1> This was followed by another series of comics by Page Publications, reprinting episodes of the strip, with covers by Chatto. <P4-S2> In May 1963,' Air Hawk' also became a daily strip and unlike most US adventure strips, the Sunday and daily continuity on' Air Hawk' were separate stories with Dixon writing them both. <P4-S3> Chatto had previously ghosted the daily strip for a short period in 1972 before he took over drawing the Sunday version of the strip in the middle of 1977. <P4-S4> In 1962 a series of" Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors" comics were published by Howitz Publications, the series however only ran for three issues. <P4-S5> The strip began publication on 30 May 1959, premiering in the Saturday issue of Perth's" Weekend Mail". <P4-S6> Although Dixon ceased the strip in 1986, the strip continued to be reprinted in the" Sydney Morning Herald" until the early 1990s. <P4-S7> Routine charter operations were continuously disrupted by Jim Hawk's involvement in conflict with local and international villains. <P4-S8> By 1967 the strip was appearing not only in every Australian state, but also in Britain, New Zealand, South Africa, France, and both North and South America. <P4-S9> In the mid-seventies, Jim Hawk was granted a franchise to supply a special Emergency Relief Unit. <P4-S10> The charter service worked in conjunction with the Royal Flying Doctor Service( RFDS). <P4-S11> Dixon was assisted over the years by Mike Tabrett, Hart Amos( March 1970 – June 1977), and Keith Chatto( 1977- onwards). <P4-S12> Dixon continued the strip until 1986. <P4-S13> The strip is set in the Australian outback, and follows the adventures of Jim Hawk, a former Royal Australian Air Force pilot flying and intelligent agent, who operates the Air Hawk Charter service from Alice Springs. <P4-S14> Dr Hal Mathews was a close friend of Jim Hawk who worked for the RFDS and Sister Janet Grant belonged to the Australian Inland Mission, whose medical clinic adjoined the air strip. <SEP> <P5-S0> Bruce M. Mitchell (November 16, 1883 – September 26, 1952) was an American film director and writer active during the silent film era from 1914 to 1934. <P5-S1> With the advent of sound films in the 1930s, Mitchell abandoned directing and became an actor, appearing mainly in bit roles.