Question: Are director of film Anderson's Cross and director of film Monsieur Fabre from the same country?

<P0-S0> In a career that lasted more than 50 years, he directed 48 films between 1913 and 1959, produced 17 between 1925 and 1967 and wrote 21 screenplays between 1916 and 1971. <P0-S1> Born in Paris, to a Jewish family, he studied to be a lawyer but was drawn to the motion picture business. <P0-S2> en aiguilles" with André Heuzé. <P0-S3> In addition to writing screenplays, during the period from 1916 to 1919, Diamant-Berger also published and edited a film magazine and books about the movies. <P0-S4> Upon his return to France, Pathé had him set up a laboratory in Vincennes, as well as organize a film studio in Boulogne-Billancourt. <P0-S5> In 1921, Diamant-Berger directed the film serial "Les Trois Mousquetaires", one of two film versions of Alexandre Dumas, père's novel "The Three Musketeers" released in 1921 (the other was Douglas Fairbanks' version) . <P0-S6> By the end of the decade he successfully made the transition to talkies. <P0-S7> Through his Barrymore connection, Diamant-Berger acquired the screen rights for a play produced on Broadway in 1921 written by John Barrymore's ex-wife, Blanche Oelrichs. <P0-S8> Among his notable sound films was a remake, "Les Trois Mousquetaires" (1932), a six-hour epic about the three musketeers for which he wrote the screen adaptation and used much of the same cast from his 1921 silent version. <P0-S9> Diamant-Berger's other directorial efforts include two Arsène Lupin detective films in 1937. <P0-S10> During the 1960s, Diamant-Berger devoted himself exclusively to producing, making several successful films, which includes "La Belle Américaine" (1961), "Heaven Sent" (1963) and "The Counterfeit Constable" (1964). <P0-S11> Henri Diamant-Berger died at age 76 in Paris. <P0-S12> Henri Diamant-Berger (9 June 1895 – 7 May 1972) was a French director, producer and screenwriter. <SEP> <P1-S0> Scott grew up in New York City and Orlando, Florida in what has been described as an "..extremely open progressive environment. <P1-S1> My parents definitely allowed for personal growth and individuality… <P1-S2> Our differences were celebrated, encouraged even. <P1-S3> Suppression was not something that was practiced in my adolescent experience and it has given me the confidence I need to survive, especially in Hollywood." <P1-S4> [1],[2] <P1-S5> His love of movies and television began early when he watched movies with his parents. <P1-S6> Some of his favorite actors were Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep, Sidney Poitier, Jimmy Stewart, Katharine Hepburn, Diana Ross, Dick Van Dyke, River Phoenix. <P1-S7> On television, there were Michael Landon and Carol Burnett. <P1-S8> Jerome Elston Scott is an American screenwriter, director, actor and film and television producer. <P1-S9> [9] <P1-S10> He is famously known for the best afro of all time (Sorry Shaun Livingston) <P1-S11> As a child he appeared in commercials for McDonald's, Universal, Disney, Nickelodeon and Steak 'n Shake. <P1-S12> [3]
Scott worked as part of the opening crew at Universal Studios Florida alongside other Universal alumni Joey Fatone, Wayne Brady and Cheryl Hines. <P1-S13> Though he describes it as "a great job" he quickly realized that the Florida Studio was geared more towards hospitality than movies and he, his boyfriend and two others moved to Los Angeles. <P1-S14> [4] <SEP> <P2-S0> Production for the movie began in 2003 and the movie had its world premiere on May 20, 2010, when it was given a limited theatrical release. <P2-S1> Anderson's Cross is a 2010 comedy-drama film written and directed by Jerome Elston Scott, who also stars in the film, as his first writing and directing project. <P2-S2> It stars Elston Scott, Nicholas Downs, and Heather Bergdahl as three best friends whose evolving relationships cause tension in their senior year of high school. <P2-S3> The film was released on DVD November 22, 2010. <SEP> <P3-S0> Peter Levin is an American director of film, television and theatre. <SEP> <P4-S0> It was on 35mm film, in 1,37:1 format, with monophonic sound. <P4-S1> It was released in France on 5 July 1951. <P4-S2> Monsieur Fabre ("Mr Fabre") is a 90-minute black and white French film comedy from 1951, directed by Henri Diamant-Berger and produced by Diamant-Berger and Walter Futter. <SEP> <P5-S0> Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV.