Question: Are both directors of films Baby Face Morgan and The Seventh Victim from the same country?

<P0-S0> Mr. Right is a 2009 British film directed by David Morris and Jacqui Morris. <P0-S1> The jointly- made gay- themed film is the debut for both directors. <SEP> <P1-S0> Written by DeWitt Bodeen and Charles O'Neal, and produced by Val Lewton for RKO Radio Pictures, the film focuses on a young woman who stumbles on an underground cult of devil worshippers in Greenwich Village, New York City, while searching for her missing sister. <P1-S1> It marks Robson's directorial debut and was Hunter's first onscreen role. <P1-S2> O' Neal had written the script as a murder mystery, set in California, that followed a woman hunted by a serial killer. <P1-S3> Bodeen revised the script, basing the story on a Satanic society he had encountered in New York City. <P1-S4> Filming took place over 24 days in May 1943 at RKO Studios in Los Angeles. <P1-S5> Released on August 21, 1943, the film failed to garner significant income at the box office and received mixed reviews from critics, who found its narrative incoherence a primary fault. <P1-S6> It was later revealed that Robson and an editor, John Lockert, had removed four substantial scenes from the final cut, including an extended conclusion. <P1-S7> The Seventh Victim is a 1943 American horror film noir directed by Mark Robson and starring Tom Conway, Jean Brooks, Isabel Jewell, Kim Hunter, and Hugh Beaumont. <P1-S8> In spite of its mixed reception, the film became a cult film in England, noted by critics for its homoerotic undertones. <SEP> <P2-S0> Dreifuss was active from 1939 through 1968, directing about 50 films and producing a few Columbia Pictures short subjects. <P2-S1> Towards the end of his career, Dreifuss concentrated on youth culture films and exploitation movies. <P2-S2> Arthur Dreifuss( sometimes credited as Dreyfuss; 1908 – 1993) was a German- born American film director, and occasional producer and screenwriter. <SEP> <P3-S0> Baby Face is an American brand of baby dolls that were manufactured by Galoob in 1990-1991. <P3-S1> They were designed by toy inventor Mel Birnkrant. <P3-S2> Baby Face dolls are all vinyl, 13 inches tall, chubby babies with extra joints at knees and elbows in addition to joints at hips, shoulders and neck. <P3-S3> They are strung dolls with fixed eyes and rooted hair. <P3-S4> The Baby Face series included 20+ dolls and more than a dozen different face molds. <P3-S5> The dolls can be identified by a number on the back of the neck. <P3-S6> They sold very well. <P3-S7> However, due to events and politics within the toy industry, the dolls were discontinued in spite of the fact that they were a best seller. <P3-S8> Baby Face dolls are collectable today. <P3-S9> There are websites and collector clubs devoted to Baby Face dolls. <SEP> <P4-S0> It starred Mary Carlisle and Richard Cromwell. <P4-S1> Baby Face Morgan is a 1942 American comedy of errors crime film directed by Arthur Dreifuss. <P4-S2> The film was a notable" B" effort for PRC( Producers Releasing Corporation). <P4-S3> Jack Schwarz was producer, and Leon Fromkess was listed as" in charge of production". <SEP> <P5-S0> Robson began his 45-year career in Hollywood as a film editor. <P5-S1> He later began working as a director and producer. <P5-S2> He directed thirty-four films during his career, including "The Bridges at Toko-Ri" (1955), "Peyton Place" (1957), for which he earned his first Oscar nomination, "Von Ryan's Express" (1965), and "Valley of the Dolls" (1967). <P5-S3> Mark Robson (4 December 1913 – 20 June 1978) was a Canadian-born film director, producer, and editor. <P5-S4> Robson died of a heart attack after shooting his final film, "Avalanche Express", in 1978. <P5-S5> The film was released a year after his death.