The Night of Queen Isabeau (German: Die Nacht der Königin Isabeau) is a 1920 German silent historical drama film directed by Robert Wiene and starring Fern Andra, Fritz Kortner, Hans Heinrich von Twardowski and Elsa Wagner.
 The film depicts the marriage between the mad Charles VI of France and his wife Queen Isabeau.
 The film is now considered a lost film, but contemporary reviews praised Wiene's direction.
 The story revolves around insanity, a common theme in his films.
Typhoon (German: Taifun ) is a 1933 German drama film directed by Robert Wiene and starring Liane Haid, Viktor de Kowa and Valéry Inkijinoff.
 It was based on the 1911 play "Typhoon" by the Hungarian writer Melchior Lengyel.
 It was the last German film made by Wiene, who had been a leading director of German silent cinema.
The Mistress (German: Die Geliebte) is a 1927 German silent drama film directed by Robert Wiene and starring Edda Croy, Harry Liedtke and Eugen Burg.
 It was based on a play by Alexander Brody.
 It was the first film Wiene made after returning to Germany after two years working in Austria, although the film's location shooting was done in Vienna, where the story is set.
Boarding House Groonen (German: Pension Groonen) is a 1925 Austrian silent comedy film directed by Robert Wiene and starring Anton Edthofer, Karl Forest and Harry Nestor.
 It was Wiene's first film in Vienna, where he had moved to from Berlin to work for Pan Film.
 The film was made in 1924, but its premiere was delayed until 9 January 1925.
The Hands of Orlac (German: Orlacs Hände) is a 1924 Austrian silent horror film directed by Robert Wiene and starring Conrad Veidt, Alexandra Sorina and Fritz Kortner.
 The film's plot is based on the story "Les Mains d'Orlac" by Maurice Renard.
 Wiene had made his name as a director of Expressionist films such as "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" and in "The Hands of Orlac" combined expressionist motifs with more naturalistic visuals.
 The film has been remade twice.
Conrad Wiene (born 3 February 1878 – 1934) was an actor, screenwriter, film producer and director of Austrian and German silent film.
 He was a younger brother of German film director Robert Wiene ("The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari").
Robert Wiene (] ; 27 April 1873 – 17 July 1938) was a film director of the German silent cinema.
 He is particularly known for directing the German silent film "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" and a succession of other expressionist films.
 Wiene also directed a variety of other films of varying styles and genres.
 Following the Nazi rise to power in Germany, Wiene fled into exile.
Folly of Love (German: Unfug der Liebe) is a 1928 German silent comedy film directed by Robert Wiene and starring Maria Jacobini, Jack Trevor and Betty Astor.
 While several of Wiene's previous films had met with mixed responses, "Folly of Love" was universally praised by critics.
 It was Wiene's last silent film.
 His next work was the 1930 sound film "The Other".
The Queen of Moulin Rouge (German: Die Königin von Moulin Rouge) is a 1926 Austrian silent comedy film directed by Robert Wiene and starring Mady Christians, André Roanne and Livio Pavanelli.
 The film is based on the 1902 play "La Duchesse des Folies-Bergères" by Georges Feydeau.
 It was the final silent film Wiene made in Austria, before returning to Germany.
 It was made by the Austrian studio Pan Film, with backing from the French Pathé and German Filmhaus Bruckmann companies.
James Fargo (born August 14, 1938) is an American film director.
 He directed numerous films from 1976 to 1998.
 After serving as assistant director on many films starring Clint Eastwood, he was then given the chance to direct the third Dirty Harry film, "The Enforcer", in 1976.
 Later he also directed Eastwood in 1978's "Every Which Way but Loose".
 It would be his final film working with Eastwood.
 Fargo has also directed other films such as "Caravans", "A Game for Vultures", "Voyage of the Rock Aliens", as well as two Chuck Norris films.

Question: Which film director died first, Robert Wiene or James Fargo?
Answer: Robert Wiene