Question: Do director of film The Woman With The Orchid and director of film Helicopter Canada have the same nationality?

The Woman with the Orchid( French: La femme à l'orchidée) is a 1952 French crime film directed by Raymond Leboursier and starring Tilda Thamar, Georges Rollin and Lucien Gallas. <SEP> Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV. <SEP> Helicopter Canada( aka Hélicoptère Canada) is a 1966 Canadian documentary film produced by the National Film Board of Canada and directed by Eugene Boyko. The film features aerial photography of all ten of Canada's provinces. " Helicopter Canada", sponsored by the Canada's Centennial Commission, was produced for international distribution in both French and English language versions for Canada's 100th anniversary. <SEP> Raymond Leboursier( 22 May 1917 – 26 July 1987) was a French film editor, film director, actor, and screenwriter. <SEP> Peter Levin is an American director of film, television and theatre. <SEP> Born in Saskatoon in 1923. An early film of his," Helicopter Canada" was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. He started with the NFB in the early 50's while it was still based in Ottawa. He moved with his wife Delia to Montreal when the head office was transferred. In 1986, he was diagnosed with Haemochromatosis shortly after reading a magazine article about the work of Marie Warder, founder of the Canadian Haemochromatosis Society. His cinematography credits include serving as director of photography of Donald Brittain's 1964 film" Fields of Sacrifice". Fields was one of the films he was most proud of as it provided a sense of dignity of the fallen, without glorifying war. During the early 70's he worked with a number of aboriginal film makers as part of the NFB efforts to help people tell their own stories. He worked on films across Canada and around the world, including India, Afghanistan, Ghana and throughout Europe. His films won many awards including Genies. He attended the Oscars when his film" Helicopter Canada" was nominated. The film was Canada's office centennial film. For two years he travelled across the country filming. The helicopter used was an Allouette II, chosen for its ability at high altitudes in order to be able to film in the western mountains. In the early 1970s he moved out to Vancouver, BC to be the technical producer for the NFB office. He eventually went back to his first love of being a hands- on film maker. He worked with many young film makers in British Columbia. During his time in Vancouver he worked on a number of films including directing" Canaries to Clydesdales" about two vets interior of the province as well as" Pacific Highliner", about the fishing industry. Over his career he worked on close to 200 films in various capacities. Prior to getting into film he worked as a taxi driver, specialty welder and in aircraft factories mainly in BC and Ontario. He initially got into still photography by accident. Eugene Boyko known to many as" Jeep", he was a Canadian filmmaker who worked with the National Film Board of Canada. A fare left a camera in the car one day and a little later in the day he came across a streetcar accident. He use the camera to take some photos and took them to the local paper. He was offered some work based on what they saw. He did stills work in Saskatoon for a while. One of his favourite things was to take photos of visiting bands. He was interested in music and played in a number of bands. Skilled like his father in woodwork and metal craft, he often developed special tools for film making, including a camera crane system. For a film about logging, he made a rig and pole system that allowed him to drop a film camera in a manner that simulated the falling of a tree. He died in Richmond, BC on March 14, 2003. He was survived by a daughter Debbie( DB) Boyko and son Lee Boyko, both of whom work in the cultural sector.