Question: Are director of film Paid (1930 film) and director of film Soft Lights and Sweet Music both from the same country?

Samuel Grosvenor Wood( July 10, 1883 – September 22, 1949) was an American film director and producer, who was best known for directing such Hollywood hits as" A Night at the OperaA Day at the RacesGoodbye, Mr. Chips", and" The Pride of the Yankees". He was also involved in a few acting and writing projects. <SEP> Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV. <SEP> It was made by British Lion at Beaconsfield Studios. The film is a musical revue showcasing a selection of bands and variety acts of the day. It takes its title from Elisabeth Welch's popular BBC radio show, which ran from 1933- 1935. The film's art direction was by Norman G. Arnold. Soft Lights and Sweet Music is a 1936 British musical film directed by Herbert Smith and starring Bert Ambrose, Evelyn Dall and Harry Tate. <SEP> Paid is a 1930 American pre-Code drama film starring Joan Crawford, Robert Armstrong, and Kent Douglass in a story about a wrongly accused ex-convict who seeks revenge on those who sent her to prison using a scam called the" Heart Balm Racket". The film was adapted by Lucien Hubbard and Charles MacArthur from the play," Within the Law" by Bayard Veiller( 1912) and was the fourth film version of the play. The film was directed and produced by Sam Wood. <SEP> He was born on 30 June 1901 in London. He started in production with G.B. Samuelson, joined Paramount British for the production of The Officer's Mess, then in 1932 went to work for his elder brother Sam at British Lion as assistant director on The Frightened Lady, The Calendar, Whiteface, There Goes the Bride, Sally Bishop, The Ringer, King of the Ritz. Herbert then started to direct in 1930 with on the Air, In Town Tonight, Soft Lights and Sweet Music, Calling all Stars, It's a Grand Old World, Leave it to Me, He's Got Everything, In 1938, I've Got a Horse, Around the Town, Home from Home and in 1939, All at Sea. By this time he was the production supervisor at Beaconsfield Studios. Herbert Smith( 1901–1986) was a British film producer. Herbert was a great one for deleting his name from the credits. As Executive in charge of Production, many films he controlled while at Denham Studios went by uncredited, such as Henry V and Hamlet both with Laurence Olivier. There are many others not all mentioned here. In 1956 Herbert was called by Sidney Box who asked if he would make a movie about the new Rock' n' Roll. What came out of this was The Tommy Steele Story, with great music by Lionel Bart – his first movie score. Herbert followed up with_ 6.5 Special( 1958)_ with all the pop stars of the period. His last film was Too Young to Love( 1960) with Thomas Mitchell in 1960. He was an assistant director on five films between 1930 and 1933, before the first 13 for which he was director( the last of them in 1940). He produced 69 films( including the majority of his director- credited films), for Denham Film Studios and British Lion Films from 1933 to 1963, including the war film" They Were Not Divided" in 1950. He died on 4 February 1986 in Ramsgate, Kent. <SEP> Brian Johnson( born 1939 or 1940) is a British designer and director of film and television special effects.