Title: First Strike (1996 film)
Content: Jackie Chan as Jackie / "Kevin" Chan Ka-Kui ; Jackson Lou as Jackson Tsui ; Annie Wu as Annie Tsui ; Bill Tung as "Uncle" Bill Wong ; Yuriy Petrov as Col. Gregor Yegorov ; Nonna Grishayeva as Natasha Rekshynskaya ; Terry Woo as Uncle Seven ; Allen Sit as Allen ; Rocky Lai as Golden Dragon Club Member 1 ; Chan Wai-to as Golden Dragon Club Member 2 ; Chan Man-ching as Golden Dragon Club Member 3 ; Tang Chiu-yau as Golden Dragon Club Member 4 ; Alex Yip as Golden Dragon Club Member 5 ; Brett Arthur as Russian Hit Man 1 ; Mark French as Russian Hit Man 2 ; Damien Gates as Russian Hit Man 3 ; Mark Gilks as Russian Hit Man 4 ; Nathan Jones as Russian Hit Man 5 ; Matthew Walker Kininmonth as Russian Hit Man 6 ; John Langmead as Russian Hit Man 7 ; Steve Livingstone as Russian Hit Man 8 ; Steve Morris as Russian Hit Man 9 
Title: First Strike (1996 film)
Content:  First Strike was an enormous box office success in Hong Kong, grossing HK$57,518,795 during its theatrical run, which in US dollars was US$ 1996. It remains Jackie Chan's highest-grossing film in Hong Kong and the third highest-grossing domestic film in Hong Kong film history. In China, it grossed CN¥112 million (US$million) at the box office. In Taiwan, it grossed NT$47,284,460 (US$1,732,032). In Japan, it earned ¥545 million (US$million) at the box office. In South Korea, it grossed US$4.22 million. The film was released on 10 January 1997 in 1,344 North American theatres, grossing US$5,778,933 ($4,299 per screen) in its opening weekend. Its total North American box office gross was US$15,318,863 1997. In Europe, the film sold 994,264 tickets. The film grossed US$31.4 million in international territories outside of North America, for a worldwide total of US$46,718,863 1996.
Title: First Strike (1996 film)
Content:  partially in Hong Kong, Crimea (Ukraine), Moscow (Russia) and Brisbane in Queensland, (Australia). Chinatown, Brisbane in Fortitude Valley and Underwater World on the Sunshine Coast were also used. Filming took place from August to November 1995. The film was released in Hong Kong on 10 February 1996. The original Hong Kong version was filmed in four languages: Cantonese, English, Russian, and Ukrainian. To advertise First Strike, Jackie recorded the song 怎麼會 Zenme Hui and also made a music video for it. As is typical with Chan's pictures, the US version does not feature the theme song. The North American version also dubbed all the non-English dialogue in Cantonese, Russian and Ukrainian into English.
Title: First Strike (1996 film)
Content:  First Strike, also known as Police Story 4: First Strike or Jackie Chan's First Strike, is a 1996 Hong Kong action comedy film directed and co-written by Stanley Tong, and starring Jackie Chan, Jackson Lou, Annie Wu, Bill Tung, Yuri Petrov, and Nonna Grishayeva. It is the fourth installment of the Police Story series. Chan reprises his role as "Kevin" Chan Ka-Kui (named "Jackie" in international releases), a Hong Kong police officer who works for the CIA to track down and arrest an illegal weapons dealer. Jackie realizes that things are not as simple as they appear and soon finds himself a pawn of an organization posing as Russian intelligence. The film was 
Title: First Strike (1996 film)
Content:  an unknown male partner, who actually called in the Strike Force to prevent Natasha from being followed. Natasha and the unknown male are also romantically involved. Jackie decides to follow the unknown male to a remote lodge in the Crimean mountains, and informs the CIA of his location. The unknown male is apparently meeting with Russian mafia members who are interested in a nuclear bomb that's in his possession. The criminals are on high alert when they spot Jackie and agents of Ukrainian militsiya and the CIA arriving. A gunfight ensues. During the battle, the unknown male is identified as Jackson Tsui (Jackson Lou), a Chinese-American nuclear 
Title: First Strike (1996 film)
Content:  New Line Cinema re-edited the film, making the following changes: new opening credits sequence with Hong Kong scenery, removal of over 20 minutes of footage, new music composed by J. Peter Robinson and almost all the multi-lingual dialogue (English, Cantonese, Mandarin and Russian) dubbed into English. All Mei Ah Entertainment releases, the Japanese Warner Home Video DVD and the Towa laserdisc are the only versions to date that contain the film uncut and without the language dubbing. The Mei Ah releases feature English subtitles.
Title: Strike (2018 film)
Content:  Strike is a 2018 British stop-motion animated film directed by Trevor Hardy. It tells the story of Mungo, a young mole who wants to become a footballer. It is the first feature film made by Gigglefish Studios. The film premiered at the 2018 Carrefour du cinéma d'animation.
Title: First Strike (1996 film)
Content:  In the United States, the home video release grossed US$13,830,000 1997 in video rental revenue during 1997. It was the seventh highest-grossing New Line rental video that year. This adds up to US$ 1996 in combined revenue from the worldwide box office and US video rentals by 1997.
Title: First Strike (1996 film)
Content: 1997 Hong Kong Film Awards ; Won: Best Action Choreography (Stanley Tong) ; Nominated: Best Picture ; Nominated: Best Actor (Jackie Chan) ; Nominated: Best New Performer (Annie Wu) ; Nominated: Best Film Editing (Peter Cheung, Yau Chi-wai) ; 1996 Golden Horse Film Festival ; Won: Best Action Direction (Stanley Tong) ; 1997 MTV Movie Awards ; Nominated: Best Fight 
Title: Strike (1925 film)
Content:  Strike (Стачка) is a 1925 silent film made in the Soviet Union by Sergei Eisenstein. It was Eisenstein's first full-length feature film, and he would go on to make The Battleship Potemkin later that year. It was acted by the Proletcult Theatre, and composed of six parts. It was in turn, intended to be one part of a seven-part series, entitled Towards Dictatorship (of the proletariat), that was left unfinished. Eisenstein's influential essay, Montage of Attractions was written between Strike's production and premiere. The film depicts a strike in 1903 by the workers of a factory in pre-revolutionary Russia, and their subsequent suppression. The film is most famous for a sequence near the end in which the violent suppression of the strike is cross-cut with footage of cattle being slaughtered, although there are several other points in the movie where animals are used as metaphors for the conditions of various individuals. Another theme in the film is collectivism in opposition to individualism which was viewed as a convention of western film. Collective efforts and collectivization of characters are central to both Strike and Battleship Potemkin.

Question: Who was the director of First Strike?
Answer: Stanley Tong.