Question: Do both films Blithe Spirit (1945 Film) and The Club Of Aristocrats have the directors from the same country?

<P0-S0> The screenplay by Lean, cinematographer Ronald Neame and associate producer Anthony Havelock- Allan is based on producer Noël Coward's 1941 play of the same name, the title of which is derived from the line" Hail to thee, blithe Spirit! <P0-S1> Blithe Spirit is a 1945 British fantasy- comedy film directed by David Lean. <P0-S2> Bird thou never wert" in the poem" To a Skylark" by Percy Bysshe Shelley. <P0-S3> The film features Kay Hammond and Margaret Rutherford, in the roles they created in the original production, along with Rex Harrison and Constance Cummings in the lead parts of Charles and Ruth Condomine. <P0-S4> While not very successful at the time and a disappointing adaptation according to Coward himself, it has since come to be considered notable for its Technicolor photography and Oscar- winning visual effects in particular and has been re-released several times, notably as one of the ten early David Lean features restored by the British Film Institute for release in 2008. <SEP> <P1-S0> The film's art direction was by Jacques Colombier. <P1-S1> The Club of Aristocrats( French: Le club des aristocrates) is a 1937 French comedy film directed by Pierre Colombier and starring Jules Berry, Elvire Popesco and André Lefaur. <SEP> <P2-S0> Matt Corboy( born June 4, 1973) is an American actor. <P2-S1> He has appeared in both films and television series. <SEP> <P3-S0> Pierre Colombier( 1896–1958) was a French screenwriter and film director. <SEP> <P4-S0> Danger Signal is a 1945 film noir starring Faye Emerson and Zachary Scott. <P4-S1> It was adapted from the novel of the same name by Phyllis Bottome. <SEP> <P5-S0> Sir David Lean( 25 March 190816 April 1991) was an English film director, producer, screenwriter and editor. <P5-S1> Widely considered as one of the most influential directors of all time, Lean was mostly famous for his large- scale epics such as" The Bridge on the River Kwai"( 1957)," Lawrence of Arabia"( 1962)," Doctor Zhivago"( 1965) and" A Passage to India"( 1984). <P5-S2> Lean was voted 9th greatest film director of all time in the British Film Institute" Sight& SoundDirectors' Top Directors" poll in 2002. <P5-S3> He also directed adaptations of Charles Dickens novels" Great Expectations"( 1946) and" Oliver Twist"( 1948), and the romantic drama" Brief Encounter"( 1945). <P5-S4> Originally a film editor in the early 1930s, Lean made his directorial debut with 1942's" In Which We Serve", which was the first of four collaborations with Noël Coward. <P5-S5> Beginning with" Summertime" in 1955, Lean began to make internationally co-produced films financed by the big Hollywood studios; in 1970, however, the critical failure of his film" Ryan's Daughter" led him to take a fourteen- year break from filmmaking, during which he planned a number of film projects which never came to fruition. <P5-S6> In 1984 he had a career revival with" A Passage to India", adapted from E. M. Forster's novel; it was an instant hit with critics but proved to be the last film Lean would direct. <P5-S7> Lean's affinity for pictorialism and inventive editing techniques has led him to be lauded by directors such as Steven Spielberg, Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorsese, and Ridley Scott. <P5-S8> Nominated seven times for the Academy Award for Best Director, which he won twice for" The Bridge on the River Kwai" and" Lawrence of Arabia", he has seven films in the British Film Institute's Top 100 British Films( with three of them being in the top five) and was awarded the AFI Life Achievement Award in 1990.