Question: Do director of film Window To Paris and director of film Black Roses (1932 Film) have the same nationality?

<P0-S0> Black Roses( Swedish: Svarta rosor) is a 1932 Swedish drama film directed by Gustaf Molander and starring Ester Roeck- Hansen, Einar Axelsson and Karin Swanström. <P0-S1> The film's art direction was by Arne Åkermark. <SEP> <P1-S0> Gustaf Harald August Molander( 18 November 1888 – 19 June 1973) was a Swedish actor and film director. <P1-S1> His parents were director Harald Molander, Sr.( 1858–1900) and singer and actress Lydia Molander," née" Wessler, and his brother was director Olof Molander( 1892 – 1966). <P1-S2> He was the father of director and producer Harald Molander from his first marriage to actress Karin Molander and father to actor Jan Molander from his second marriage to Elsa Fahlberg( 1892- 1977). <P1-S3> Gustaf Molander was born in Helsingfors( now Helsinki) in the Grand Duchy of Finland( in the Russian Empire), where his father was working at the Swedish Theatre. <P1-S4> He studied in the school of the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm 1907 – 1909, acted at the Swedish theatre in Helsingfors 1909 – 1913, and then at the Royal Dramatic Theatre from 1913 – 1926. <P1-S5> The last years there he headed the school; his students included Greta Garbo. <P1-S6> Molander wrote several screenplays for Victor Sjöström and Mauritz Stiller, and was helped by the latter to get employment as a director for Svensk Filmindustri, where he worked 1923 – 1956. <P1-S7> All in all, he directed sixty- two films. <P1-S8> He often worked with Gösta Ekman, and his films include" Intermezzo"( 1936), which became Ingrid Bergman's breakthrough and paved her way to America, where she starred in the 1939 Hollywood remake of the film. <SEP> <P2-S0> Yuri Mamin( born 8 May 1946) is a Soviet and Russian film director, stage director, screenwriter, composer, author and television host, Honored Art Worker of the Russian Federation. <P2-S1> His" Window to Paris"( 1993) remains one of the most popular movies in Russia. <P2-S2> His Buddhist- themed film" Do n't Think About White Monkeys"( 2008) is popular among the Russian noncomformist youth, including punks and rockers. <P2-S3> Yuri Mamin is the only person in Russia to have won the Chaplin's Golden Cane award. <P2-S4> The award was presented by Charlie Chaplin's widow, Oona Chaplin, at the festival marking 100 years since the birth of the great comedian. <P2-S5> Mamin's works are known for a strong emphasis on social justice and criticism of hypoctitical social norms. <P2-S6> Because of this, he found difficult to find support for his productions in the totalitarian USSR, as well as in today's Russia, where film makers became dependent on corporate oligarchy. <P2-S7> His characters often portray an inspired citizen in the fight for social justice against corporate capitalism. <P2-S8> Yuri Mamin began his directing career under the communist regime. <P2-S9> Because of this, he could not create his films until the beginning of Perestroika in 1985 and Mikhail Gorbachev's arrival to power. <P2-S10> His works are popular among alternative socialist groups who criticize both capitalism and the Soviet system. <P2-S11> From the early 1990s, a group of official Russian film critics, controlled by the regime, began a period of notorious denigration of the film director and his art. <P2-S12> Against this background, Mamin's films won the love of audiences throughout the nation. <SEP> <P3-S0> Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV. <SEP> <P4-S0> Window to Paris is a 1993 Russian drama film directed by Yuri Mamin. <P4-S1> At the end of the film, the main character, Nikolai Chizhov, a school music teacher and a member of the Russian intelligentsia, gives a persuasive speech to the children, who have decided to remain in Paris. <P4-S2> In his words:" You were born in a terrible time in a poor, devastated country. <P4-S3> Do n't you want to make it better?" <P4-S4> At that time, this was a rather rare demonstration of patriotism; the authors of the film and all its actors were quite sincere. <P4-S5> Because of this situation, Yuri Mamin was urged to establish his own film company in order to attract support from commercial businesses that were thriving in post -Perestroika Russia. <P4-S6> That is how Yuri Mamin's Fountain Fund for Support and Development of Cinematography was created. <P4-S7> The name of the fund," Fountain", is from Mamin's preceding film that won the grand prize at a French film festival, which had been organized under the patronage of Madame Danielle Mitterrand, the wife of the French then- president François Mitterrand. <P4-S8> The comedy" Window to Paris" attained such success in France and at the Berlin Film Festival that Michael Barker, the co-president of the American distribution company Sony Pictures Classics, arranged for the film to be released in the United States, and twice requested Goskino to submit the film" Window to Paris" for the 1994 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. <P4-S9> Barker wrote:" The response to the film at screenings in Los Angeles and New York has been terrific with both the critics and the audiences. <P4-S10> After the chairman of the Russian Oscar Committee, Elem Klimov, did not agree to submit Mikhalkov ’s film to the competition, Mikhalkov demonstrated his outstanding skills in behind- the- scenes intrigues. <P4-S11> Thus, Mamin was deprived of the opportunity to win the Oscar. <P4-S12> Nikita Mikhalkov is currently Vladimir Putin's cinematography adviser. <P4-S13> The idea of a mystical window, a dimensional portal between Russia and Paris, came to the mind of the Moscow screenwriter Felix Mironer long before Gorbachev's Perestroika. <P4-S14> He told this idea to the filmmaker Aleksey German, who sold it 20 years later to Arkady Tigai, Yuri Mamin' co-author, for a bottle of cognac. <SEP> <P5-S0> Brian Johnson( born 1939 or 1940) is a British designer and director of film and television special effects.