Question: Do both films Will Not End Here and Chatterbox (1943 Film) have the directors from the same country?

Chatterbox is a 1943 American comedy film directed by Joseph Santley and written by Frank Gill Jr. and George Carleton Brown. The film stars Joe E. Brown, Judy Canova, Rosemary Lane, John Hubbard, Gus Schilling and Chester Clute. The film was released on April 27, 1943, by Republic Pictures. <SEP> Will Not End Here(" Nije kraj") is a 2008 Croatian/ Serbian co-production directed by Vinko Brešan. It is based on a play by Mate Matišić. <SEP> Matt Corboy( born June 4, 1973) is an American actor. He has appeared in both films and television series. <SEP> The film is a remake of a 1943 film of the same name. <SEP> Joseph Mansfield Santley( born Joseph Ishmael Mansfield, January 10, 1890 – August 8, 1971) was an American actor, singer, dancer, writer, director, and producer of musical theatrical plays motion pictures and television shows. He adopted the stage name of his stepfather, actor Eugene Santley. <SEP> Vinko Brešan( born 3 February 1964) is a Croatian film director who emerged into international renown with three critically acclaimed and award- winning films that, each in its own way, broke some of the perceived taboos of Croatian cinema in the 1990s. Brešan was born in Zagreb to writer Jelena Godlar( d. 2016), who was of part Jewish descent, and famous playwright Ivo Brešan( d. 2017). He studied Philosophy and Comparative Literature at the University of Zagreb, as well as Film and Television Direction at the university's Academy of Dramatic Arts. As a student, he was awarded the Oberhausen debutant prize for his short film" Naša burzaOur Stock Exchange") in 1988. In 1994 and 1995, Brešan was awarded the" Oktavijan" prize at the Days of Croatian Film festival for" Zajednički ručakLunch Together") and" Hodnik The Corridor") respectively. The film was awarded the" Velika zlatna arenaGrand Golden Arena") for cinematography at the Pula Film Festival and Grand Prize at the 1997 Cottbus Film Festival of Young East European Cinema. It proved to be a tremendous commercial success as well, beating" Independence Day" at the Croatian box office in 1996 with over 300,000 viewers, and was screened at 32 international film festivals, including Toronto and Montreal. Brešan achieved similar international and domestic success with his 1999 black comedy" Marshal Tito's Spirit", a satirical look at how unrepentant communists and new capitalists react to the reported appearance of the ghost of Marshal Tito on their small Adriatic island. It was awarded the Wolfgang Staudte Prize and received Special Mention from the Reader Jury of the" Berliner Zeitung" at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2000. Brešan also won Best Director at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival for the film in the same year. " Maršal", like its predecessor, was scripted in collaboration with Brešan's playwright father, Ivo, and also became a Croatian box office hit. Perhaps the most controversial part of Brešan's opus to date is the 2003 war drama" SvjedociWitnesses"), based on the novel" Ovce od gipsaAlabaster Sheep") by Jurica Pavičić. Reminiscent of Akira Kurosawa's" Rashomon", it explores the human complexities and moral murkiness of war through multiple perspectives and flashbacks surrounding the unintended murder of an alleged Serb smuggler by three Croatian soldiers returning from the front in Karlovac. His first feature- length film" Kako je počeo rat na mom otoku How the War Started on My Island"), is a humorous microcosmic take on the Yugoslav Wars set in the Dalmatian Adriatic. The film was nominated for the Golden Bear at the 2004 Berlinale and received the Peace Film Award as well as a Special Mention from the Ecumenical Jury. It also won the Philip Morris Award at Karlovy Vary in the same year. Notably, Serbian actress Mirjana Karanović was cast in the role of a Croatian war widow—a decision Brešan had to defend as the film drew protests from the Croatian Party of Rights and right- wing sections of the Croatian public. Vinko Brešan is married to his editor Sandra Botica, with whom he has two sons- Ivan( b. 1996) and Niko( b. 2000). He was appointed Director of Zagreb Film in December 2004.