John Joseph Travolta (born February 18, 1954) is an American actor, producer, dancer, and singer.
 Travolta first became known in the 1970s, after appearing on the television series "Welcome Back, Kotter" (1975–1979) and starring in the box office successes "Saturday Night Fever" (1977) and "Grease" (1978).
 His acting career declined through the 1980s, but enjoyed a resurgence in the 1990s with his role in "Pulp Fiction" (1994), and he has since starred in films such as "Face/Off" (1997), "Swordfish" (2001), "Wild Hogs", and "Hairspray" (both 2007).
Jesse Freeston (born February 18, 1985) is a Canadian video journalist and filmmaker.
 His work focuses primarily on social movements in North and Central America, but he has also done investigative work around topics such as the military-industrial complex, the global economic crisis, and undocumented migration.
 He is mostly known for exposing fraud in the Honduran election of 2009, and for his coverage of the 2010 G-20 summit in Toronto, where Freeston himself was attacked by an officer with the Toronto Police Service before having his microphone ripped from his hand by another officer.
 His video-journalism work with The Real News Network, which is all licensed copyleft, has been republished by numerous outlets including The Huffington Post, Common Dreams and Le Monde Diplomatique.
 In 2012, he made three 30-minute Spanish-language documentaries for TeleSUR.
 He is currently finishing a feature-length documentary on the plantation occupation movement in Honduras' Lower Aguan Valley.
Elia David Cmíral ( ; born October 1, 1950) is a Czech composer for film, television, ballet, and video games.
 He has worked on numerous projects across multiple genres, though he is arguably best known for his work in the thriller and horror cinema, and has collaborated with filmmakers like Wes Craven, John Frankenheimer, John Travolta, and Ernest Dickerson.
Mike Wilson (born February 18, 1976) is a conservative American documentary filmmaker, known for the successful 2004 documentary "Michael Moore Hates America".
The Berlin Conference of 1954 was a meeting of the "Big Four" foreign ministers of the United States (John Foster Dulles), Britain (Anthony Eden), France (Georges Bidault), and the Soviet Union (Vyacheslav Molotov), on January 25-February 18, 1954.
Martin Lavut (December 18, 1934 – January 26, 2016) was a Canadian filmmaker born in Montreal, Quebec.
 He wrote and directed numerous theatrical and television dramas, and documentary films.
 Among his dramas are the films "War Brides", "Charlie Grant’s War" and "The Marriage Bed".
 His documentaries include "Without a Hobby It’s No Life", "Orillia", and "After Darwin".
 In 2006, he directed "Remembering Arthur", a biography of filmmaker Arthur Lipsett.
Josephine Sophia White Griffing (December 18, 1814February 18, 1872) was an American reformer who campaigned against slavery and for women's rights.
 She was born in Hebron, Connecticut on December 18, 1814 but later settled in Litchfield, Ohio.
 There she worked as a lecturer for the Western Anti-Slavery Society and Ohio Women's Rights Association.
 At the end of the American Civil War she moved to Washington, D.C., to help work with the unemployed freedmen.
 Much of her work was done through the Freedmen's Bureau, where she worked as an assistant to the assistant commissioner and as an agent.
 Griffing was also active in several women's rights organizations.
 She died in Washington, D.C. on February 18, 1872.
Alexander Sebastien Lee is an American award-winning filmmaker born and raised in Los Angeles, California.
 Lee was exposed from an early age to the films of Akira Kurosawa, Zhang Yimou, and Claude Berri.
 In his teens, Lee studied theater in London at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, and at age 18, he lived in Paris and studied French language, French civilization and art history at the Paris-Sorbonne University.
 Lee later returned to Los Angeles and studied film production at the USC School of Cinematic Arts
Nicolas Klotz (born June 22, 1954) is a French filmmaker born in Neuilly-sur-Seine, Hauts-de-Seine.
Jack Abraham Newfield (February 18, 1938 – December 21, 2004) was an American muckraking journalist, columnist, author, documentary filmmaker, activist, and fierce champion of underdogs.
 Newfield wrote for the "Village Voice", "New York Daily News", "New York Post", "New York Sun", "New York Magazine", "Parade Magazine", "Tikkun", "Mother Jones", and "The Nation" and monthly columns for several labor union newspapers.
 Newfield believed that "the facts" should be contextualized within larger understandings.
 In his autobiography, "Somebody's Gotta Tell It: The Upbeat Memoir of a Working-Class Journalist" (2002), Newfield stated, "The point is not to confuse objectivity with truth."
 A career beat reporter, Newfield wrote prolifically about modern society, culture, and politics, on a range of topics relevant to urban life, such as municipal corruption, the police, and labor unions, and also professional sports, especially baseball and boxing, as well as contemporary music.
 He authored numerous books about modern social and political subjects, including "A Prophetic Minority" (1966) and "Robert Kennedy : A Memoir."
 His received the American Book Award for "The Full Rudy: The Man, the Myth, the Mania" about New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani.
 Newfield was a senior fellow at The Nation Institute, and an Emmy-award winning documentary filmmaker.

Question: Which filmmaker born on February 18, 1954 collaborated with Elia Cmíral ?
Answer: John Travolta