Question: Do both films: Code of the Saddle and Prisoners of the Earth have the directors from the same country?

Don Lynn Anderson (March 5, 1933 – December 2, 2014) was an American geophysicist who made significant contributions to the understanding of the origin, evolution, structure, and composition of Earth and other planets. An expert in numerous scientific disciplines, Anderson's work combined seismology, solid state physics, geochemistry and petrology to explain how the Earth works. Anderson was best known for his contributions to the understanding of the Earth's deep interior, and more recently, for the hypothesis that hotspots are the product of plate tectonics rather than narrow plumes emanating from the deep Earth. Anderson was Professor (Emeritus) of Geophysics in the Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). He received numerous awards from geophysical, geological and astronomical societies. In 1998 he was awarded the prestigious Crafoord Prize by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences along with Adam Dziewonski. Later that year, Anderson received the National Medal of Science. He held honorary doctorates from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (where he did his undergraduate work in geology and geophysics) and the University of Paris (Sorbonne), and served on numerous university advisory committees, including those at Harvard, Princeton, Yale, University of Chicago, Stanford, University of Paris, Purdue University, and Rice University. Anderson's wide-ranging research resulted in hundreds of published papers in the fields of planetary science, seismology, mineral physics, petrology, geochemistry, tectonics and the philosophy of science. He continued to work and publish until his death. His widely known textbooks, Theory of the Earth, and New Theory of the Earth are regarded by colleagues as compelling syntheses of the origins of the Earth and its inner workings by one of the great geophysical authorities of our time. <SEP> A native of Florence, Soffici moved to Argentina in the 1920s and began acting in 1931 and directing in 1935 on the film" El Alma de Bandoneón", working with popular actors of the period such as Libertad Lamarque in tango- based musical films. Mario Soffici( 14 May 1900 – 10 May 1977) was an Argentine film director, actor and screenwriter of the classic era. He directed some 40 films between 1935 and 1962, most notably" Prisioneros de la tierra"( 1939)( often cited as one of the greatest in Argentine cinema)," El Curandero"( 1955)," El hombre que debía una muerte"( 1955) and" Rosaura a las 10"( 1958). He directed and co- wrote with Eduardo Boneo and Francisco Madrid" La cabalgata del circo," where Eva Duarte played a supporting role. He died in Buenos Aires in 1977. <SEP> Often billed as" Tommy Carr", he later adopted his more formal" Thomas Carr" birth name as his billing name. Thomas Carr( July 4, 1907 – April 23, 1997) was an American actor and film director of Hollywood movies and television programs. <SEP> The film premiered in Buenos Aires. Prisoners of the Earth( Spanish: Prisioneros de la tierra) is a 1939 Argentine drama film directed by Mario Soffici. The film is often cited as one of the greatest in the history of Argentine cinema, and established Soffici as a" social" filmmaker. It was awarded by the Municipality of Buenos Aires as the best film of the year, and the Silver Condor Award instituted by the Argentine Association of Film Critics. <SEP> Matt Corboy( born June 4, 1973) is an American actor. He has appeared in both films and television series. <SEP> Code of the Saddle is a 1947 American Western film directed by Thomas Carr and written by Eliot Gibbons. The film stars Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton, Riley Hill, Kay Morley, William Bailey and Zon Murray. The film was released on June 28, 1947, by Monogram Pictures.