Question: Do both films Lifeforce (film) and Via Pony Express have the directors that share the same nationality?

<P0-S0> Lifeforce is a 1985 British science fiction horror film directed by Tobe Hooper, written by Dan O'Bannon and Don Jakoby, and starring Steve Railsback, Peter Firth, Frank Finlay, Mathilda May, and Patrick Stewart. <P0-S1> Based on Colin Wilson's 1976 novel" The Space Vampires", the film portrays the events that unfold after a trio of humanoids in a state of suspended animation are brought to Earth after being discovered in the hold of an alien space ship by the crew of a European space shuttle. <P0-S2> The film received negative reviews on release. <P0-S3> It grossed$ 11.6 million in the United States. <SEP> <P1-S0> Lewis D. Collins, often known as Lew Collins or Cullen Lewis( 12 January 1899 – 24 August 1954), was an American film director. <P1-S1> He is associated particularly with the western genre. <SEP> <P2-S0> Via Pony Express is a 1933 American western film directed by Lewis D. Collins and starring Jack Hoxie, Lane Chandler and Marceline Day. <SEP> <P3-S0> Matt Corboy( born June 4, 1973) is an American actor. <P3-S1> He has appeared in both films and television series. <SEP> <P4-S0> Willard Tobe Hooper( January 25, 1943 – August 26, 2017) was an American director, screenwriter, and producer best known for his work in the horror genre. <P4-S1> The British Film Institute cited Hooper as one of the most influential horror filmmakers of all time. <P4-S2> Born in Austin, Texas, Hooper's feature film debut was the independent" Eggshells"( 1969), which he co-wrote with Kim Henkel. <P4-S3> The two reunited to co-write" The Texas Chain Saw Massacre"( 1974), which Hooper also directed. <P4-S4> The film went on to become a classic of the genre, and was described in 2010 by" The Guardian" as" one of the most influential films ever made." <P4-S5> Hooper subsequently directed the horror film" Eaten Alive"( 1977), followed by the 1979 miniseries" Salem's Lot", an adaptation of the novel by Stephen King. <P4-S6> Following this, Hooper signed on to direct" The Funhouse"( 1981), a major studio slasher film distributed by Universal Pictures. <P4-S7> The following year, he directed the supernatural thriller" Poltergeist", written and produced by Steven Spielberg. <P4-S8> In the mid-1980s, Hooper directed two science fiction horror films:" Lifeforce"( 1985) and" Invaders from Mars"( 1986), followed by" The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2"( 1986), a big- budget sequel to his original film. <P4-S9> The 1990s saw Hooper directing various horror and sci-fi projects, including" Spontaneous Combustion"( 1990), which he also co-wrote; the television anthology film" Body Bags"( 1993); and" The Mangler"( 1995), another adaptation of a Stephen King story. <P4-S10> Hooper directed several projects throughout the 2000s, including the monster film" Crocodile"( 2000), an episode of the sci-fi miniseries" Taken"( 2002), and two episodes of" Masters of Horror"( 2005 – 2006). <P4-S11> He died in 2017 at the age of 74 of natural causes. <SEP> <P5-S0> Mary moved with her son and new husband Benjamin Wells to Rushville, Missouri around 1857. <P5-S1> Clearly, as the accompanying picture shows, J. W. Richardson, the actual rider, was not W. B. Richardson, a nine- or ten- year- old boy, but a grown man when he was hired by Lewis for Russell, Majors, and Waddell. <P5-S2> Supposedly, Richardson rode the first blocks from the stables to the river, where the pouch was handed to Fry, who rode the ferry to Elwood, Kansas and then took it on to Seneca, Kansas. <P5-S3> Years later, a W. B. Richardson( 1851–1946) claimed to be the Pony Express rider denied the honor, in an article titled" Uncle Billy Richardson, 91 Today, Disclaims Fame." <P5-S4> Fry was the scheduled official first rider on April 3, 1860. <P5-S5> Fry was born in Bourbon County, Kentucky to John Fry and Mary Fry. <P5-S6> While there are no photographs of the start of the Pony Express, the old tin-type of Johnny Fry standing next to Johnson William Richardson in a sailor's hat and jacket, with Charlie Cliff and his brother Gus Cliff pictures the riders hired by Lewis for Russell, Majors, and Waddell. <P5-S7> ( 1840 – October 6, 1863) was the first" official" westbound rider of the Pony Express. <P5-S8> Johnny Fry <P5-S9> Local lore says that the do nut was invented as a cake for Fry to eat, passed to him by young ladies, as he rode past their homes. <P5-S10> Ads for the Pony Express said," Wiry young men, preferably orphans to ride 20 miles ..." <P5-S11> W. B., who would have been about nine or ten years old the day of the historic ride, boasts that his half- brother Paul Coburn, who was the station manager," accidentally" threw the" mail pouch" on his pony instead of Fry's horse and so he made the ride. <P5-S12> The start of the Pony Express was delayed two hours to 7:15 p.m. because the courier from the East Coast had missed a train connection. <P5-S13> After the Pony Express went out of business in October 1861, due to the advent of the transcontinental telegraph, Fry joined the Union Army and was killed by Quantrill's Raiders in the Battle of Baxter Springs. <P5-S14> According to his relatives, he rode on to Fort Laramie and died later that year.