Question: Do both films Billy Boy (1954 Film) and Wizards Of The Lost Kingdom have the directors that share the same nationality?

Dragon's Gold is a 1954 film. <SEP> It stars Bo Svenson as Kor the Conqueror, Vidal Peterson as Simon, and Thom Christopher as Shurka. The film is an entry in a series of nine films that Roger Corman produced in Argentina during the 1980s; the first one being" Deathstalker". Wizards of the Lost Kingdom is a 1985 Argentine- American sword and sorcery film written by Ed Naha and directed by Héctor Olivera. <SEP> Wizards of the Lost Kingdom II is a 1989 American sword and sorcery film written and directed by Charles B. Griffith and starring David Carradine, Mel Welles and Lana Clarkson. It was Griffith's last feature film credit and is a sequel to the Argentine- American cult film" Wizards of the Lost Kingdom"( 1985). The film includes stock footage of characters and scenes from" Barbarian Queen"( which starred Clarkson) and" The Warrior and the Sorceress"( which starred Carradine), both of which were also a coproduction between Argentina and United States. <SEP> Billy Boy is a 1954 Southern Wolf animated short cartoon in the MGM cartoon theatrical series released by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer, produced by Fred Quimby, and directed by Tex Avery. It is a spin- off of Avery's previous creation, Droopy, and stars his unnamed Southern- accented wolf, who previously appeared opposite Droopy in" The Three Little Pups" and in" Blackboard Jumble" and" Sheepwrecked." <SEP> Héctor Olivera( born 5 April 1931) is an Argentine film director, producer and screenwriter. Olivera worked mainly in the cinema of Argentina, but also has directed or contributed to several films made for the United States market. <SEP> Frederick Bean "Tex" Avery (February 26, 1908 – August 26, 1980) was an American animator and director, known for producing and directing animated cartoons during the golden age of American animation. His most significant work was for the Warner Bros. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, where he was crucial in the creation and evolution of famous animated characters such as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Elmer Fudd, Droopy, Screwy Squirrel, George and Junior, and Chilly Willy. Gary Morris described Avery's innovative approach:Above all, [Avery] steered the Warner Bros. house style away from Disney-esque sentimentality and made cartoons that appealed equally to adults, who appreciated Avery's speed, sarcasm, and irony, and to kids, who liked the nonstop action. Disney's "cute and cuddly" creatures, under Avery's guidance, were transformed into unflappable wits like Bugs Bunny, endearing buffoons like Porky Pig, or dazzling crazies like Daffy Duck. Even the classic fairy tale, a market that Disney had cornered, was appropriated by Avery, who made innocent heroines like Red Riding Hood into sexy jazz babes, more than a match for any Wolf. Avery also endeared himself to intellectuals by constantly breaking through the artifice of the cartoon, having characters leap out of the end credits, loudly object to the plot of the cartoon they were starring in, or speak directly to the audience. Avery's style of directing encouraged animators to stretch the boundaries of the medium to do things in a cartoon that could not be done in the world of a live-action film. An often-quoted line about Avery's cartoons was, "In a cartoon, you can do anything." He also performed a great deal of voice work in his cartoons, usually throwaway bits ("e.g." the Santa Claus seen briefly in "Who Killed Who?"); Avery also voiced Junior from "George and Junior", as well as occasionally filling in for Bill Thompson as Droopy.