question: Are both Road To Life (1955 Film) and Copacabana (1947 Film) from the same country?
context: [["Shima (film)", ["Shima is a 2007 film from Uzbekistan."]], ["Easy Come, Easy Go (1947 film)", ["Easy Come, Easy", "Go is a 1947 film directed by John Farrow."]], ["Sous l'Emprise des esprits", ["Sous l' Emprise des esprits is a 1947 film."]], ["California Winter", ["California Winter is an American drama film from 2012."]], ["Bombay Dreams (film)", ["Bombay Dreams is a Swedish comedy film from 2004."]], ["A Kind of America", ["A Kind of America is a Hungarian comedy film from 2002."]], ["Road to Life (1955 film)", ["Road to Life( translit. Pedagogicheskaya poema) is a 1955 Soviet drama film directed by Aleksei Maslyukov and Mechislava Mayevskaya and based on the book by Anton Makarenko.", "It was entered into the 1956 Cannes Film Festival."]], ["News Hounds", ["News Hounds is a 1947 film starring the comedy team of The Bowery Boys.", "It is the seventh film in the series."]], ["Copacabana (1947 film)", ["Copacabana is a 1947 American musical comedy film directed by Alfred E. Green starring Carmen Miranda and Groucho Marx.", "The film is a showcase for Miranda, who performs several numbers in her usual style, including a high- energy rendition of\" Tico- Tico\".", "Groucho, as Lionel, her fiance and agent, also sings a musical number,\" Go West, Young Man\", wearing his traditional greasepaint brows, mustache, and baggy suit.", "This was Groucho's first significant film appearance as a solo act, minus Harpo and Chico.", "Anne( Gloria Jean), at the urging of Andy( Andy Russell), sings a song called\" Stranger Things Have Happened\", admitting her unrequited love for her employer, Steve( Steve Cochran)."]], ["Wild Harvest", ["Wild Harvest is a 1947 film directed by Tay Garnett and starring Alan Ladd and Dorothy Lamour."]]]
supporting_facts: [["Road to Life (1955 film)", 0], ["Copacabana (1947 film)", 0]]
evidences: [["Road to Life (1955 film)", "country of origin", "Soviet"], ["Copacabana (1947 film)", "country of origin", "American"]]
answer: no