Question: Are director of film Lost In Siberia and director of film Taste The Blood Of Dracula from the same country?

Scars of Dracula is a 1970 British horror film directed by Roy Ward Baker for Hammer Films. It stars Christopher Lee as Count Dracula, along with Dennis Waterman, Jenny Hanley, Patrick Troughton, and Michael Gwynn. Although disparaged by some critics, the film does restore a few elements of Bram Stoker's original character: the Count is introduced as an" icily charming host;" he has command over nature; and he is seen scaling the walls of his castle. It also gives Lee more to do and say than any other Hammer Dracula film except its first, 1958's" Dracula". This film breaks the continuity maintained through the previous entries in the Hammer Dracula series: whereas at the end of the preceding film," Taste the Blood of Dracula", the Count met his end in a disused church near London, this film opens with a resurrection scene set in Dracula's castle in Transylvania, with no explanation of how his ashes got there( although, they might have been returned from England, as a contingency, by the young acolyte from the prologue of" Dracula A.D. 1972"). Furthermore; in" Scars of Dracula", the Count has a servant named Klove, played by Patrick Troughton; in the third film of the series,, Dracula has a servant named Klove( played by Philip Latham) who appears to a different character, though identically named. The disruption of continuity caused by" Scars of Dracula" reflects the fact the film was originally tooled as a possible reboot of the series in the event Christopher Lee elected not to reprise the role of Dracula. The British Film group EMI took over distribution of the film after Warner Bros. and other American studios refused to distribute it in the U.S. It was also the first of several Hammer films to get an' R' rating. <SEP> It stars Christopher Lee as Count Dracula, and was directed by Peter Sasdy from a script by Anthony Hinds. Taste the Blood of Dracula is a 1970 British horror film produced by Hammer Film Productions. The film was released as a double bill alongside another Hammer production" Crescendo". It was the fifth entry in Hammer's Dracula series, and the fourth to feature Christopher Lee as the titular vampire. <SEP> Hanro Smitsman, born in 1967 in Breda( Netherlands), is a writer and director of film and television. <SEP> In addition to his numerous TV credits, notably the Nigel Kneale-scripted "The Stone Tape" (1972), he directed several horror films for Hammer, including "Taste the Blood of Dracula" (1969), "Countess Dracula" (1971) and "Hands of the Ripper" (1971). Peter Sasdy (born 27 May 1935 in Budapest, Hungary) is a Hungarian-born British film and television director. He directed Pia Zadora in "The Lonely Lady" (1983), for which he earned a Razzie Award. Directed for BBC TV classical series 'Wuthering Heights', 'The Tenant of Wildfell Hall and 'The Spoils of Poynton'. Directed the first episode of the hit 'Minder' series. He directed Welcome to Blood City,for Warner Bros. perhaps the first cinema release movie in the "virtual-reality" genre. From 1985 to 1987 he directed the Thames TV production of "The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13". Produced and directed Kingsley Amis's Ending Up for Thames TV starring John Mills, Wendy Hiller and Michael Hordern. <SEP> Mitta's birth name was Alexander Naumovich Rabinovich( Рабино́вич). Alexander Naumovich Mitta( born 28 March 1933 in Moscow) is a Soviet and Russian film director, screenwriter and actor. He studied engineering( graduated in 1955), then worked as a cartoonist in art and humour magazines. In 1960 Mitta graduated at the film directing faculty of the VGIK. Mitta's career as film director and screenwriter spans from the 1960s until the 2010s. Among the movies are" Gori, gori, moya zvezda"( Гори, гори, моя звезда, 1969) about actors trying to survive and work during the time of the Russian revolution or the high budget catastrophe movie" Air Crew"( 1979). For his work Mitta obtained numerous awards in the Soviet Union and Russia. In 1980, Mitta was a member of the jury at the 30th Berlin International Film Festival. Mitta supported the Russian annexation of Crimea in 2014, even though he also noted that he did n't like that it serves as a distraction for many from other problems Russia is facing. <SEP> It was shot entirely in Russia, either on location or at Mosfilm Studio. Lost in Siberia is a 1991 Soviet- British film by Alexander Mitta. The post-production was started at Mosfilm Studio and completed in London. The film was selected as the British entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 64th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.