Question: Are the directors of both films The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse and Jomfru Trofast from the same country?

Jomfru Trofast( Miss Faithful) is a Norwegian film from 1921 based on a folk play with a script by Vilhelm Krag. The film is a story from Southern Norway and was directed by Rasmus Breistein. The sets were designed by Egil Sætren. The film is fully preserved, and it has been restored and digitized. <SEP> It was distributed by Warner Bros. and written by John Wexley and John Huston, based on the first play written by short- story writer Barré Lyndon, which ran for three months on Broadway with Cedric Hardwicke after playing in London. The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse is a 1938 American crime film directed by Anatole Litvak and starring Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor and Humphrey Bogart. <SEP> Rasmus Breistein (November 16, 1890 – October 16, 1976) was a Norwegian film director. <SEP> He began his theatrical training at age 13 in Petrograd. Litvak was notable for directing little- known foreign actors to early fame, often winning them Academy Awards. In 1936 he directed" Mayerling", a film which made Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieux international stars. Anatole Litvak( May 21, 1902 – December 15, 1974) was a Ukrainian- born, Lithuanian- American filmmaker who wrote, directed, and produced films in various countries and languages. He returned Swedish star Ingrid Bergman to popularity with American audiences in 1956 with" Anastasia", which won her an Oscar. He directed Olivia de Havilland to an Academy Award nomination for" The Snake Pit" in 1948. He also directed Jean Gabin in his screen debut, and directed Elia Kazan in his earliest acting role," City for Conquest". Litvak directed" Confessions of a Nazi Spy" in 1939 starring Edward G. Robinson, which used actual newsreel footage from U.S. Nazi rallies. As a refugee from Nazi Germany, Litvak was among the few directors who tried to open Hollywood's eyes to the threat Germany posed to Europe and the world. During World War II, he enlisted and co-directed documentaries with Frank Capra, including" Why We Fight" films. His solo- directed," The Battle of Russia", in 1943, won numerous awards and was nominated for an Oscar. Because of Litvak's ability to speak Russian, German, and French, he supervised the filming of the D- Day Normandy landings. He also filmed aerial warfare with the U.S. Eighth Air Force. For his volunteer wartime efforts, he ended the war as a full colonel, receiving special awards from the governments of France, Britain, and the United States. <SEP> Egil Sætren( May 11, 1894 – June 18, 1964) was a Norwegian film set designer and actor. He debuted as an actor and set designer in the 1921 film" Jomfru Trofast". <SEP> Barré Lyndon( pseudonym of Alfred Edgar)( 12 August 1896 – 23 October 1972) was a British playwright and screenwriter. The pseudonym was presumably taken from the title character of Thackeray's novel. Born in London, he may be best remembered for his stage play" The Man in Half Moon Street", which opened at London's New Theatre on 22 March 1939 and ran for 172 performances, starring Leslie Banks, Malcolm Keen and Ann Todd, as well as for three screenplays from the 1940s:" The Lodger"( 1944)," Hangover Square"( 1945) and" The Man in Half Moon Street"( 1945). The last was remade by Hammer Film Productions in 1959 as" The Man Who Could Cheat Death". Lyndon began his writing career as a journalist, particularly about motor- racing, and short- story writer before becoming a playwright. His first play," The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse", was made into an Edward G. Robinson film in 1939. After that success, Lyndon moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1941 to concentrate on writing for films full time. He was naturalised as a United States citizen in the United States District Court in Los Angeles as Alfred Edgar Barre Lyndon in 1952. Alfred Edgar had two sons, Roger Alvin Edgar( b. England, 1924) and Barry Davis Edgar( b. England, 1929).