Albert de Courville (1887–1960) (born in Croydon, England) was a director of theatrical revues, many of which featured the actress and singer Shirley Kellogg, whom he married in June 1913.
 In the 1930s he turned to making films.
 His two most famous films, both featuring Jessie Matthews were "There Goes the Bride" (1932) and "The Midshipmaid" (1932).
 He also directed "The Wrecker", an adaptation of Arnold Ridley’s play of the same name, and "Seven Sinners" (1936).
Oh Boy!
 is a 1938 British comedy film directed by Albert de Courville and starring Albert Burdon, Mary Lawson and Bernard Nedell.
 It was made at Elstree Studios by ABPC.
 The film's sets were designed by the art director John Mead.
The Park Square Theatre (1915-1921) of Boston, Massachusetts, was a theatre in Park Square owned by Archibald and Edgar Selwyn.
 It occupied the former Cort Theatre in a building designed by architect Clarence Blackall.
 In 1921 "Selwyn's Park Square Theatre [was] renamed the Selwyn.
 ... In renaming the theatre, the owners ... made it one of a chain of Selwyn theatres in the United States."
 In time the building "was replaced by a huge parking garage for automobiles."
The Girl in the Show is a 1929 American comedy film directed by Edgar Selwyn and written by Edgar Selwyn and Joseph Farnham.
 The film stars Bessie Love, Raymond Hackett, Edward Nugent, Mary Doran, and Jed Prouty.
 The film was released August 31, 1929, by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Zig-Zag!
 was a revue staged at the London Hippodrome, London during World War I.
 It was devised by Albert de Courville, Wal Pink and George Arnold, with music by Dave Stamper (with arrangements and orchestrations by the musical director, Julian Jones), lyrics by Gene Buck, and additional songs by George M. Cohan.
 The revue opened on 31 January 1917 starring George Robey, Daphne Pollard, Cicely Debenham, Shirley Kellogg, Marie Spink and Bertram Wallis.
 It ran for 648 performances.
Under the Leather Helmet (French: Sous le casque de cuir) is a 1932 British-French drama film directed by Albert de Courville and starring Pierre Richard-Willm, Gina Manès and Gaston Modot.
Strangers on Honeymoon is a 1936 British comedy film directed by Albert de Courville and starring Constance Cummings, Hugh Sinclair and Noah Beery.
 Much of the film takes place in Canada.
 It was made by Gainsborough Pictures at the Lime Grove Studios in Shepherd's Bush.
 The film's sets were designed by the art director Ernö Metzner.
Joy Bells was a revue staged at the London Hippodrome at the end of World War I.
 It was devised by Albert de Courville, with music and lyrics by H. G. Pether, Rupert Hazell, Oliver Wallace, Harold Weeks and others.
 The revue opened on 25 March 1919, starring George Robey, Fred Allandale, Phyllis Bedells, Anita Elson, Leon Errol, Shirley Kellogg and Daphne Pollard.
 It ran for 723 performances.
Are You There?
 is a "farcical musical play in two acts" composed by Ruggero Leoncavallo (with interpolations by Lewis F. Muir) with a book by Albert de Courville and lyrics by Edgar Wallace.
 Also described as an "operette" by "Variety", it premièred unsuccessfully on 1 November 1913 at The Prince of Wales Theatre, London to a rowdy audience which almost became a riot.
 Its star, Shirley Kellogg, was Courville's wife.
Edgar Selwyn (October 20, 1875 – February 13, 1944) was a prominent figure in American theater and film in the first half of the 20th century.
 He co-founded Goldwyn Pictures in 1916.

Question: Who was a director of theatrical revues that featured the actress and singer Shirley Kellogg, Albert de Courville or Edgar Selwyn?
Answer: Albert de Courville