Question: Are A Countess From Hong Kong and Blind Hearts both from the same country?

<P0-S0> Hong Kong – Namibia relations refers to the international relations between Hong Kong and Namibia. <P0-S1> The Consulate of the Republic of Namibia in Hong Kong is the official representation of Namibia in Hong Kong. <P0-S2> While Macao locates in the vicinity of Hong Kong, the Consulate simultaneously operates for both Hong Kong and Macao. <P0-S3> Citizens from Hong Kong are exempted from visa requirements for tourists entering Namibia. <SEP> <P1-S0> A Countess from Hong Kong is a 1967 British romantic comedy film written, scored, and directed by Charlie Chaplin and starring Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren, Sydney Chaplin( Chaplin's third son), Tippi Hedren, Patrick Cargill and Margaret Rutherford. <P1-S1> It was the last film directed, written, produced and scored by Chaplin, and one of two films Chaplin directed in which he did not play a major role( the other was 1923's" A Woman of Paris"), as well as his only color film. <P1-S2> Chaplin's cameo marked his final screen appearance. <P1-S3> The story is based loosely on the life of a woman Chaplin met in France, named Moussia Sodskaya, or" Skaya", as he calls her in his 1922 book" My Trip Abroad". <P1-S4> She was a Russian singer and dancer who" was a stateless person marooned in France without a passport". <P1-S5> The idea, according to a press release written by Chaplin after the film received a negative reception," resulted from a visit I made to Shanghai in 1931 where I came across a number of titled aristocrats who had escaped the Russian Revolution. <P1-S6> They were destitute and without a country, their status was of the lowest grade. <P1-S7> The men ran rickshaws and the women worked in ten -cent dance halls. <P1-S8> When the Second World War broke out many of the old aristocrats had died and the younger generation migrated to Hong Kong where their plight was even worse, for Hong Kong was overcrowded with refugees." <P1-S9> It was originally started as a film called" Stowaway" in the 1930s, planned for Paulette Goddard, but production was never completed. <P1-S10> This resulting film, created nearly 30 years after its inception, was a critical failure and grossed US$ 2 million from a US$3.5- million budget. <P1-S11> However, it did prove to be extremely successful in Europe and Japan. <P1-S12> In addition, the success of the music score was able to cover the budget. <P1-S13> Critics such as Tim Hunter and Andrew Sarris, as well as poet John Betjeman and director François Truffaut, viewed the film as being among Chaplin's best works. <P1-S14> Actor Jack Nicholson is also a big fan of the film. <SEP> <P2-S0> Timothy Wong Man-kong is a historian from Hong Kong and associate professor within the Department of History at Hong Kong Baptist University. <P2-S1> He earned a bachelor's degree from Hong Kong Baptist College followed by MPhil and PhD, both at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. <P2-S2> Wong was elected a fellow of the Royal Historical Society in 2018. <SEP> <P3-S0> Blind Hearts is a 1921 American silent drama film produced by Hobart Bosworth who stars along with Madge Bellamy and Raymond McKee. <P3-S1> This film was made prior to Bosworth's next film" The Sea Lion", a film now in Public Domain and out on DVD. <P3-S2> " Blind Hearts" survives in a copy in the Library of Congress.