Question: Are both directors of films Les Paumées Du Petit Matin and All The Little Animals from the same country?

<P0-S0> Jean Michel Rollin Roth Le Gentil( 3 November 193815 December 2010) was a French film director, actor, and novelist best known for his work in the fantastique genre. <P0-S1> His career, spanning over fifty years, featured early short films and his achievements with his first four vampire classics" Le viol du vampire"( 1968)," La vampire nue"( 1970)," Le frisson des vampires"( 1970), and" Requiem pour un vampire"( 1971). <P0-S2> Rollin's subsequent notable works include" La rose de fer"( 1973)," Lèvres de sang"( 1975)," Les raisins de la mort"( 1978)," Fascination"( 1979), and" La morte vivante"( 1982). <P0-S3> His films are noted for their exquisite, if mostly static, cinematography, off- kilter plot progression and poetic dialogue, their playful surrealism and recurrent use of well- constructed female lead characters. <P0-S4> Outlandish denouments and abstruse visual symbols were trademarks throughout his' dark fantasy' career. <P0-S5> Remarkably, in spite of their seeming high production values and precise craftsmanship, his films were made with very little money, and often under crushing deadlines. <P0-S6> In the mid-1970s, lack of regular work led the director to direct mostly pornographic films under various pseudonyms, an activity he continued until the early 1980s. <SEP> <P1-S0> Jeremy Jack Thomas, CBE( born 26 July 1949) is a British film producer, founder and chairman of Recorded Picture Company. <P1-S1> He produced Bernardo Bertolucci's" The Last Emperor", which won the 1988 Academy Award for Best Picture. <P1-S2> In 2006 he received a European Film Award for Outstanding European Achievement in World Cinema. <P1-S3> His father was director Ralph Thomas( director of many of the" Doctor" films), while his uncle Gerald Thomas directed all of the films in the Carry On franchise. <SEP> <P2-S0> Les paumées du petit matin( English:" The Escapees The Dawns of the Early Morning", also known as" The Runaways") in a 1981 drama film directed by Jean Rollin. <P2-S1> A drama, it maintained the fairytale and romantic qualities of Rollin's earlier films" Requiem pour un VampireFascination" and" La Nuit des Traquées", but departed from his usual horror themes. <SEP> <P3-S0> Walker Hamilton (born 1934 in Airdrie, North Lanarkshire; died February 1969) was a Scottish writer known for the 1968 novella "All the Little Animals". <P3-S1> He was the son of a coal-miner who left school at fifteen to do National Service, which did not last long due to poor health. <P3-S2> In 1960, he married Dorothy and moved to a cottage in Cornwall. <P3-S3> He died of a heart attack nine years later. <P3-S4> "All the Little Animals" is a dark and hard to categorise story about a mentally disabled 31-year-old man-child who runs away from his abusive stepfather and strikes up an unlikely friendship with a strange old man who buries roadkill he finds in the Cornish country lanes. <P3-S5> Hamilton also wrote "A Dragon’s Life" about an out-of-work actor on the run, searching for himself while wearing a dragon costume, published posthumously in 1970. <P3-S6> The original edition's blurb announced that: A Dragon's Life" is as unclassifiable a novel as was "All the Little Animals", and is likely to be as successful. <P3-S7> It is sad to know that there will be no further novels from Walker Hamilton's pen, as he died within days of completing this novel at the age of thirty-five." <P3-S8> In 1998, "All the Little Animals" was adapted for film, starring John Hurt and Christian Bale and directed by Jeremy Thomas. <P3-S9> Despite the film reaching out to a wider audience, The Scottish Review of Books points out that "the author and his books have been woefully neglected." <P3-S10> As Alan Warner states in his indignant introduction [to the Freight Books 2012 edition]: "The novel remains unmentioned in all the current literary ‘histories’, demonstrating that familiar and destructive inaccuracy as canons are simply engineered from the canons which came before them, rather than from wider reading". <SEP> <P4-S0> All the Little Animals is a 1998 drama film directed and produced by Jeremy Thomas and starring Christian Bale and John Hurt. <P4-S1> Based on the novel of the same name by Walker Hamilton, it was adapted for the screen by Eski Thomas. <P4-S2> The film screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival. <P4-S3> It was released in the United States on 3 September 1999. <SEP> <P5-S0> <P3-S0> Walker Hamilton (born 1934 in Airdrie, North Lanarkshire; died February 1969) was a Scottish writer known for the 1968 novella "All the Little Animals". <P5-S1> <P3-S1> He was the son of a coal-miner who left school at fifteen to do National Service, which did not last long due to poor health. <P5-S2> <P3-S2> In 1960, he married Dorothy and moved to a cottage in Cornwall. <P5-S3> <P3-S3> He died of a heart attack nine years later. <P5-S4> <P3-S4> "All the Little Animals" is a dark and hard to categorise story about a mentally disabled 31-year-old man-child who runs away from his abusive stepfather and strikes up an unlikely friendship with a strange old man who buries roadkill he finds in the Cornish country lanes. <P5-S5> <P3-S5> Hamilton also wrote "A Dragon’s Life" about an out-of-work actor on the run, searching for himself while wearing a dragon costume, published posthumously in 1970. <P5-S6> <P3-S6> The original edition's blurb announced that: A Dragon's Life" is as unclassifiable a novel as was "All the Little Animals", and is likely to be as successful. <P5-S7> <P3-S7> It is sad to know that there will be no further novels from Walker Hamilton's pen, as he died within days of completing this novel at the age of thirty-five." <P5-S8> <P3-S8> In 1998, "All the Little Animals" was adapted for film, starring John Hurt and Christian Bale and directed by Jeremy Thomas. <P5-S9> <P3-S9> Despite the film reaching out to a wider audience, The Scottish Review of Books points out that "the author and his books have been woefully neglected." <P5-S10> <P3-S10> As Alan Warner states in his indignant introduction [to the Freight Books 2012 edition]: "The novel remains unmentioned in all the current literary ‘histories’, demonstrating that familiar and destructive inaccuracy as canons are simply engineered from the canons which came before them, rather than from wider reading".