Question: Do both films Shoot to Kill (1947 film) and Room for Two have the directors from the same country?

<P0-S0> Maurice Elvey( 11 November 1887 – 28 August 1967) was the most prolific film director in British history. <P0-S1> He directed nearly 200 films between 1913 and 1957. <P0-S2> During the silent film era he directed as many as twenty films per year. <P0-S3> He also produced more than fifty films- his own as well as films directed by others. <SEP> <P1-S0> Michael Eaton( born 1954) is an English playwright and scriptwriter. <P1-S1> He is best known for his television docudrama scripts, including" Shipman Why Lockerbie" and" Shoot to Kill", and for writing the feature film" Fellow Traveller"( 1989), which won best screenplay in the British Film Awards. <P1-S2> In recent years, he has become known for stage plays and his radio dramas for the BBC. <SEP> <P2-S0> Shoot to Kill is a four- hour drama documentary reconstruction of the events that led to the 1984 – 86 Stalker Inquiry into the shooting of six terrorist suspects in Northern Ireland in 1982 by a specialist unit of the Royal Ulster Constabulary( RUC), allegedly without warning( the so- called shoot- to- kill policy); the organised fabrication of false accounts of the events; and the difficulties created for the inquiry team in their investigation. <P2-S1> The film, written by Michael Eaton, produced by Nigel Stafford- Clark and directed by Peter Kosminsky, was made by Zenith Productions for the ITV company Yorkshire Television, and screened in two parts over successive nights in June 1990. <P2-S2> However, the programme was not broadcast in Northern Ireland itself, a precaution that Ulster Television said reflected legal advice that it might prejudice future inquests on the deceased, which had been suspended. <P2-S3> The programme was made with the co-operation of John Thorburn, Stalker's deputy with day- to- day responsibility on the inquiry, and was said to reveal significant new information about the underlying events and how the inquiry had progressed. <P2-S4> " Shoot to Kill" was widely applauded by critics. <P2-S5> It won the 1990 award for Best Single Drama from both the Royal Television Society and the Broadcasting Press Guild, and a nomination in that category for a BAFTA Award. <P2-S6> The score was written by Rachel Portman. <SEP> <P3-S0> Room for Two is a 1940 British comedy film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Frances Day, Vic Oliver and Greta Gynt. <P3-S1> The film was written by Gilbert Wakefield, based on his 1938 stage farce. <P3-S2> The film's Italian setting was overtaken by events, as by the time of its release Fascist Italy had entered the Second World War against Britain. <SEP> <P4-S0> William A. Berke( October 3, 1903 – February 15, 1958) was an American film director, producer and screenwriter. <P4-S1> He directed nearly 90 films between 1934 and 1958. <P4-S2> He also produced nearly 80 films between 1933 and 1958. <P4-S3> He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and died in Los Angeles, California. <P4-S4> Richard Fleischer later recalled Berke" was known as King of the B's. <P4-S5> For years and years he had made nothing but pictures with ten or twelve day shooting schedules, minuscule budgets of about$ 100,000 and no stars. <P4-S6> Without bothering with editing or any postproduction chores and with short shooting schedules, he was able to squeeze in eight or ten pictures a year. <P4-S7> And he was going nuts". <P4-S8> According to Fleischer, Berke eventually pestered RKO executives enough to be assigned an A picture with a long shooting schedule and stars and he still shot it in twelve days. <SEP> <P5-S0> Shoot to Kill, also known as Police Reporter is a 1947 American film noir directed by William Berke and starring Robert Kent, Luana Walters, Edmund MacDonald and Russell Wade.