Beau Brummel is a 1913 silent short film directed by and starring James Young in the titular role.
 The supporting cast features Clara Kimball Young and Rex Ingram.
 The picture was released through the Vitagraph Company of America and based upon the Clyde Fitch novel and play, with a running time of ten minutes.
 Richard Mansfield originated the play on Broadway in 1894.
 The film was remade in 1924 starring John Barrymore and Mary Astor and again in 1954 with Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor and Peter Ustinov.
Trifling Women was a 1922 American silent romantic drama film directed by Rex Ingram.
 It is credited with boosting the careers of its leads, Barbara La Marr and Ramon Novarro.
 It has been described as Ingram's most personal film.
The Garden of Allah (1927) is a film directed by Rex Ingram and starring his wife, actress Alice Terry.
 It was the second version of the Robert Hichens novel "The Garden of Allah", which had been filmed by the Selig company in 1916 with Helen Ware and would be filmed again in 1936 with Marlene Dietrich and Charles Boyer.
 The film was shot at a studio in Nice, France, and the desert exteriors were filmed in North Africa.
Rex Ingram (15 January 1892 – 21 July 1950) was an Irish film director, producer, writer and actor.
 Director Erich von Stroheim once called him "the world's greatest director."
Black Orchids is a 1917 American silent drama film written and directed by Rex Ingram.
 The film was released as "The Fatal Orchids" in the United Kingdom.
 The feature stars Cleo Madison, Francis McDonald and Dick La Reno.
 Ingram later remade the film as "Trifling Women" (1922).
Micki Grant (born June 30, 1941 ) is an American singer (soprano), actress, writer and composer.
 She performed in "Having Our Say" (as Sadie Delaney), "Tambourines to Glory" and "Jericho-Jim Crow", "The Gingham Dog", "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope" and has received three Tony Award nominations for her writing.
 In the early 1960s, she appeared off-Broadway in Jean Genet's "The Blacks" (with James Earl Jones and Cicely Tyson), and in "Brecht on Brecht", in which she sang (among other things) "Pirate Jenny".
 In 1964, Grant appeared as 'Ella Hammer' in the Howard da Silva's off-Broadway revival of Marc Blitzstein's "The Cradle Will Rock", opposite Jerry Orbach and Rita Gardner.
 In 1965, Micki Grant became one of the first African-American cast members of a daytime soap opera (preceded by Rex Ingram on "The Brighter Day", when she played the role of legal secretary Peggy Harris Nolan on NBC's "Another World".
 She later appeared on ABC's "The Edge of Night", replacing Billie Allen as Ada Chandler.
Denizen is a 2010 low-budget sci-fi horror-action film written and directed by J.A. Steel (a.k.a. Jacquelyn A. Ruffner).
 The film stars Steel, Julie Corgill, Glen Jensen, Ben Bayless, and Jody Mullins, and is Steel's third feature film.
J.A. Steel (born December 12, 1969) is an American writer, director, producer, editor, stunt person and actress best known for her role as C. Alexandra Jones in "The Third Society".
The Magician is a 1926 horror film directed by Rex Ingram about a magician's efforts to acquire the blood of a maiden for his experiments to create life.
 It was adapted by Ingram from the novel "The Magician" by W. Somerset Maugham.
 It stars Alice Terry (the director's wife), Paul Wegener and Iván Petrovich.
 Critic Carlos Clarens wrote that it was "perhaps the most elusive of lost films."
 However, since the time Clarens wrote this, various prints of the film have surfaced.
 Some have screened at independent movie festivals from 1993 onwards, and the film has also been shown on Turner Classic Movies.
 It remained commercially unavailable being released on DVD in the Warner Brothers Archive Collection in 2011 (with a running time of 88 minutes).
Baroud is a 1932 British-French adventure film directed by Rex Ingram and Alice Terry and starring Felipe Montes, Rosita Garcia, Pierre Batcheff.
 It was released in separate French and English-language versions, the latter sometimes known by the title Love in Morocco.
 It was the final film of Ingram, a leading Hollywood director of the silent era.
 The title is the Berber word for war.

Question: Who has performed more stunts, Rex Ingram or J.A. Steel?
Answer: J.A. Steel