Question: Do both films Six Cylinder Love and Respectable Women have the directors from the same country?

<P0-S0> Charles K. Gifford is an American banker and businessman. <P0-S1> He is the chairman emeritus of Bank of America having served on its board of directors from 2004 to 2016. <SEP> <P1-S0> Respectable Women( German: Anständige Frauen) is a 1920 German silent drama film directed by Carl Wilhelm and starring Ressel Orla, Heinrich Schroth and Olga Limburg. <P1-S1> The film's sets were designed by the art director Fritz Kraencke. <SEP> <P2-S0> It is based on a popular 1921 Broadway play and stars Ernest Truex from the play. <P2-S1> Six Cylinder Love is a lost 1923 silent film comedy produced and distributed by Fox Film and directed by Elmer Clifton. <P2-S2> Also appearing in the film from the Broadway play were Donald Meek and Ralph Sipperly. <P2-S3> Both Hedda Hopper and June Walker had substantial roles in the long-running play, but did not appear in the film. <P2-S4> Walker's part was played by ingenue Florence Eldridge in her first film. <P2-S5> Also making their film debuts are Donald Meek and Thomas Mitchell. <P2-S6> In 1931, Fox produced an early sound remake starring newcomer Spencer Tracy. <P2-S7> The 20th Century Fox studio remade the story in 1939 as "The Honeymoon's Over". <SEP> <P3-S0> Carl Wilhelm( born 1885 in Germany; died in London 1936), was a prolific German- Jewish film director, film producer and screenwriter of the silent film era, at the end of which his career apparently entirely faded away and he vanished into obscurity. <SEP> <P4-S0> A collaborator of D.W. Griffith, he appeared in" The Birth of a Nation"( 1915) and" Intolerance"( 1916) before giving up acting in 1917 to concentrate on work behind the camera, with Griffith and Joseph Henabery as his mentors. <P4-S1> Clifton honed his talents during the late 1910s, directing vehicles for Mulhall and Herbert Rawlinson at Universal and then for Dorothy Gish for Famous Players- Lasky. <P4-S2> Two of his projects with Gish," Nobody Home" and" Nugget Nell", featured performances from pre-stardom Rudolph Valentino. <P4-S3> Most of this early output has been lost. <P4-S4> Elmer Clifton( March 14, 1890 – October 15, 1949) was an American writer, director and actor from the early silent days. <P4-S5> The independently produced film was well reviewed for its visual authenticity. <P4-S6> During the filming of" The Warrens of Virginia"( 1924) for Fox Film Corporation, lead actress Martha Mansfield suffered a fatal accident from burns when her costume caught fire. <P4-S7> He also directed some Technicolor short films, including" Manchu Love" with an all- Asian cast. <P4-S8> In the sound era, Clifton wrote and directed many poverty row Westerns and" exploitation" classics, among them the anti-marijuana polemic" Assassin of Youth"( 1937). <P4-S9> He also directed the vice films" Gambling with Souls"( 1936)," Slaves in Bondage"( 1937) and" City of Missing Girls"( 1941), all of which portrayed addiction and white slavery to some degree. <P4-S10> His last film was" Not Wanted"( 1949), which was finished by producer Ida Lupino when Clifton became ill and was unable to work anymore. <P4-S11> He died in 1949 of a cerebral hemorrhage shortly after the film's release. <SEP> <P5-S0> Ralph Wilson Sipperly( 1890 – 1928) was a comic and character actor who appeared in ten films( mostly silents) between 1923 and 1927. <P5-S1> His most notable portrayal was as the barber in the Academy Award- winning film( 1927). <P5-S2> Born in Rochester, New York, Sipperly had a career in the Broadway theatre before breaking into silent films. <P5-S3> His earliest known appearance was in a performance of" A Prince There Was"( 1918), followed by" The Meanest Man in the World"( 1920)," Six Cylinder Love"( 1921)," The Deep Tangled Wild- Wood"( 1923) and other( mostly) comedies. <P5-S4> His first known film part was in the movie version of" Six Cylinder Love"( 1923) in which he played the same character he had on- stage. <P5-S5> During one theatrical performance of" Six- Cylinder Love" in New York in 1921, Sipperly, who played a high- powered car salesman, accidentally drove an actual automobile off the stage and into the first row of seats. <P5-S6> No one was injured, though screams erupted in the sold- out hall, and one woman" became hysterical" as people scrambled out of the way. <P5-S7> The incident made" The New York Times" the following day, but apparently had no effect on Sipperly's career. <P5-S8> Another" New York Times" article of 1925 reported that Sipperly," saxophonist de luxe of" The Fall Guy" has selected the design for the monument that is to mark the site of his Rochester birthplace. <P5-S9> It is to consist of two baseball bats crossed above a dumbbell. <P5-S10> It seems that baseball has been the dominant fact in this actor's life." <P5-S11> Sipperly died in Bangor, Maine, and is buried in that city's Mount Hope Cemetery.