Question: Do both films Merchants of Doubt (film) and The Lookout (1990 film) have the directors from the same country?

<P0-S0> Shadow of a Doubt is a 1991 American TV film. <P0-S1> It is a remake of the 1943 Alfred Hitchcock film of the same name. <SEP> <P1-S0> Savi Gabizon( born 23 July 1960) is an Israeli filmmaker, screenwriter and producer. <SEP> <P2-S0> Satan Town is a 1926 American Western film featuring Harry Carey. <P2-S1> Prints of the film have survived. <SEP> <P3-S0> The Lookout( translit. Shuroo) is a 1990 Israeli comedy film directed by Savi Gabizon. <P3-S1> It stars Moshe Ivgy, Moshe Ferster, and Keren Mor. <P3-S2> The film is about a" small- time con man who becomes a guru". <P3-S3> Critically acclaimed, it won the Ophir Award for Best Film and garnered numerous Best Actor awards for Ivgy at the Israeli Academy Awards and Haifa Film Festival. <P3-S4> It was submitted by Israel to the Academy Awards. <SEP> <P4-S0> Merchants of Doubt is a 2014 American documentary film directed by Robert Kenner and inspired by the 2010 book of the same name by Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway. <P4-S1> The film traces the use of public relations tactics that were originally developed by the tobacco industry to protect their business from research indicating health risks from smoking. <P4-S2> The most prominent of these tactics is the cultivation of scientists and others who successfully cast doubt on the scientific results. <P4-S3> Using a professional magician, the film explores the analogy between these tactics and the methods used by magicians to distract their audiences from observing how illusions are performed. <P4-S4> For the tobacco industry, the tactics successfully delayed government regulation until long after the establishment of scientific consensus about the health risks from smoking. <P4-S5> As its second example, the film describes how manufacturers of flame retardants worked to protect their sales after toxic effects of the retardants were reported in the scientific literature. <P4-S6> The central concern of the film is the ongoing use of these tactics to forestall governmental action to regulate greenhouse gas emissions in response to the risk of global climate change. <SEP> <P5-S0> Robert Kenner is an American film and television director, producer, and writer. <P5-S1> as well as the films," Command and ControlMerchants of Doubt", and" When Strangers Click". <P5-S2> In 2016, Kenner released" Command and Control", a documentary of a 1980s nuclear missile accident in Arkansas, based on Eric Schlosser's award- winning book of the same name. <P5-S3> In 2015, he released" Merchants of Doubt" inspired by Naomi Oreskes' and Erik Conway's book of the same name. <P5-S4> The film explores how a handful of skeptics have obscured the truth on issues from tobacco smoke, to toxic chemicals, to global warming. <P5-S5> You laugh as you contemplate everyone's doom". <P5-S6> " The New York Times" wrote, “ Reserving judgment, the film beautifully explores the poignant nature of[ one couple ’s] ambivalence toward solitude. ” <P5-S7> In 2008, he produced and directed the Oscar nominated, Emmy winning documentary film," Food, Inc"., which examines the industrialization of the American food system and its impacts on workers, consumers, and the environment. <P5-S8> " Variety" wrote that" Food, Inc." “ does for the supermarket what Jaws did for the beach. ” <P5-S9> In 2003, Kenner worked as co-filmmaker with Richard Pearce on" The Road to Memphis" for Martin Scorsese ’s series," The BluesNewsweek" called the film, “ the unadulterated gem of the Scorsese series. ” <P5-S10> Kenner has directed and produced numerous films for the award- winning PBS documentary series," American Experience" including" Two Days In October", which received a Peabody Award, an Emmy, and a Grierson award. <P5-S11> He has directed and produced several films for National Geographic including" America ’s Endangered Species: Do n’t Say Goodbye", which received the Strand Award for Best Documentary from the International Documentary Association.