Question: Are the directors of films Kalidas (Film) and Silvestre (Film) both from the same country?

<P0-S0> Silvestre is a 1981 Portuguese drama film directed by João César Monteiro. <P0-S1> It was the debut film of Maria de Medeiros. <P0-S2> The film was entered into the main competition at the 38th edition of the Venice Film Festival. <SEP> <P1-S0> João César Monteiro Santos was a Portuguese film director, actor, writer and film critic. <P1-S1> He was born in Figueira da Foz on February 2, 1939 and died of cancer in Lisbon on February 3, 2003. <SEP> <P2-S0> This page lists the winners and nominees for the Black Reel Award for Outstanding Independent Film. <P2-S1> This award is presented to the directors of the film. <SEP> <P3-S0> Hanumappa Muniappa Reddy( 12 June 1892 – 14 January 1960), known as H. M. Reddy, was an Indian film producer and director known for his works in Telugu cinema. <P3-S1> He directed the first Indian multilingual sound film Kalidas, shot in Telugu and Tamil. <P3-S2> He then produced and directed the first full length Telugu sound film, Bhakta Prahlada in 1932. <SEP> <P4-S0> This article lists magician characters depicted on film, both real and fictional. <SEP> <P5-S0> Kalidas  is a 1931 Indian Tamil- and Telugu-language biographical film directed by H. M. Reddy and produced by Ardeshir Irani. <P5-S1> It is notable for being the first sound film in the Tamil and Telugu languages, and the first sound film to be made in a language from South India. <P5-S2> It was based on the life of the Sanskrit poet Kālidāsa; it featured P. G. Venkatesan in the title role and T. P. Rajalakshmi as the female lead, with L. V. Prasad, Thevaram Rajambal, T. Susheela Devi, J. Sushila, and M. S. Santhanalakshmi in supporting roles. <P5-S3> "Kalidas", principally in Tamil, contained additional dialogue in Telugu and Hindi. <P5-S4> While Rajalakshmi spoke Tamil, Venkatesan spoke only Telugu due to his lack of fluency in Tamil, and Prasad spoke only Hindi. <P5-S5> Despite its mythological theme, the film featured songs from much later time periods, such as the compositions of Carnatic musician Tyagaraja, publicity songs of the Indian National Congress, and songs about Mahatma Gandhi and the Indian independence movement. <P5-S6> The sound was recorded using German-made technology. <P5-S7> "Kalidas" was shot in Bombay on the sets of India's first sound film "Alam Ara" (1931) and was completed in eight days. <P5-S8> "Kalidas" was released with high expectations on 31 October 1931, coinciding with Diwali day. <P5-S9> It was the only South Indian film to be produced and released that year. <P5-S10> Despite numerous technical flaws, it received critical acclaim, with praise for Rajalakshmi's singing performance, and became a major commercial success. <P5-S11> The success of "Kalidas" spawned other films based upon Kālidāsa, including "Mahakavi Kalidasa" (1955), "Mahakavi Kalidasu" (1960) and "Mahakavi Kalidas" (1966). <P5-S12> In addition to its commercial success, "Kalidas" was a major breakthrough for Rajalakshmi's career, and made her a bankable singing star. <P5-S13> Because no print, gramophone record, or songbook of the film is known to survive, it is a lost film.