Question: Do both films Black Tar Heroin (film) and Look, Up in the Sky: The Amazing Story of Superman have the directors from the same country?

<P0-S0> Joan Alexander( born Louise Abrass; April 16, 1915 – May 21, 2009) was an American actress known for her role as Lois Lane on the radio serial" The Adventures of Superman" and the animated films the Fleischer Superman cartoons. <SEP> <P1-S0> Look, <P1-S1> Up in the Sky! <P1-S2> The Amazing Story of Superman is a 2006 documentary film from executive producers Bryan Singer and Kevin Burns which details the history of the" Superman" franchise, from comic book, to television, to the big screen. <P1-S3> The story of Superman is told through archival footage, as well as interviews with many of the actors, directors, and producers involved with the Superman media over the years. <P1-S4> The closing credits feature outtakes from the Christopher Reeve" Superman" films, including an outtake of Marlon Brando improvising during the recitation of a poem in a scene deleted from the original version of" Superman II". <P1-S5> The documentary was released on DVD on June 20, 2006, shortly before the theatrical release of" Superman Returns". <P1-S6> A two DVD Best Buy exclusive Limited Edition version was released the same day( extra material on the second disc included Bryan Singer's video journals and five official Superman movie poster mini-prints). <P1-S7> A shortened version of the documentary was played on A&E on June 12, 2006. <P1-S8> Finally, the DVD( along with Singer's video journals) was included as part of the 14- disc box set release" Superman Ultimate Collector's Edition", in November 2006. <SEP> <P2-S0> Black tar heroin is a free base form of heroin that is sticky like tar or hard like coal. <P2-S1> Its dark color is the result of crude processing methods that leave behind impurities. <P2-S2> Despite its name, black tar heroin can also be dark orange or dark brown in appearance. <P2-S3> It is generally less expensive than other forms of heroin. <P2-S4> Black tar heroin is impure morphine diacetate. <P2-S5> Other forms of heroin require additional steps of purification post acetylation. <P2-S6> With black tar the product's processing stops immediately after acetylation. <P2-S7> Its unique consistency however is due to acetylation without a reflux apparatus. <P2-S8> As in homebake heroin in Australia and New Zealand the crude acetylation results in a gooey mass. <P2-S9> Black tar as a type holds a variable admixture morphine derivatives — predominantly 6- MAM( 6 -monoacetylmorphine), which is another result of crude acetylation. <P2-S10> The lack of proper reflux during acetylation fails to remove much of the moisture retained in the acetylating agent, glacial acetic acid. <P2-S11> Black tar heroin is often produced in Latin America, and is most commonly found in the western and southern parts of the United States, while also being occasionally found in Western Africa. <P2-S12> It has a varying consistency depending on manufacturing methods, cutting agents, and moisture levels, from tarry goo in unrefined form to a uniform, light- brown powder when further processed and cut with lactose. <SEP> <P3-S0> Kevin Burns( born June 18, 1955 in Schenectady, New York) is an American television and film producer, director, and screenwriter. <P3-S1> His work can be seen on A&E, National Geographic Channel, E!, Animal Planet, AMC, Bravo, WE tv, Travel Channel, Lifetime, and The History Channel. <P3-S2> Burns has created and executive- produced more than 800 hours of television programming. <SEP> <P4-S0> Steven Toll Okazaki( born March 12, 1952, in Venice, California) is an American filmmaker. <P4-S1> He is Sansei Japanese American( 3rd generation) and is based in the San Francisco Bay Area. <P4-S2> He has received a Peabody Award and been nominated for four Academy Awards, winning an Oscar for the documentary short subject,( 1990). <SEP> <P5-S0> Black Tar Heroin: <P5-S1> The Dark End of the Street is a 1999 documentary directed by Steven Okazaki. <P5-S2> Filmed from 1995 to 1998 in the Tenderloin, San Francisco, California, the documentary describes the lives of heroin addicts.