Title: No Pressure (film)
Content:  No Pressure is a 2010 short film produced by the global warming mitigation campaign 10:10, written by Richard Curtis and Franny Armstrong, and directed by Dougal Wilson. Intended for cinema and television advertisements, No Pressure is composed of scenes in which a variety of men, women and children in every-day situations are graphically blown to pieces for failing to be sufficiently enthusiastic about the 10:10 campaign to reduce CO2 emissions. The film's makers said that they viewed No Pressure as "a funny and satirical tongue-in-cheek little film in the over-the-top style of Monty Python or South Park". Before its release, The Guardian described it as "attention-grabbing" and "pretty edgy." The film was withdrawn from public circulation by 10:10, on the same day it was released, due to negative publicity. Charities that had backed the film stated they were "absolutely appalled" upon seeing it, and several of 10:10's corporate and strategic partners withdrew from partnership.
Title: Pressure (2015 film)
Content:  Pressure is a 2015 British disaster survival film directed by Ron Scalpello. It tells the story of four men who get stuck at the bottom of the ocean in a diving bell.
Title: Pressure (1976 film)
Content:  Pressure is a 1976 British drama film directed by Horace Ové and starring Herbert Norville, Oscar James and Frank Singuineau. It is hailed as the UK's first Black dramatic feature-length film,  and has been characterised as "a gritty and dynamic study of a generation in crisis". Ové has said: "What Pressure tried to do was to portray the experience of the Windrush generation, the kids who came with them and the kids born here."
Title: No Pressure (film)
Content:  Upon its release, No Pressure provoked an immediate negative reaction in the media, and the resulting controversy became widely referred to as "splattergate" by bloggers. In The Daily Telegraph, James Delingpole wrote that the film was an "ugly, counterproductive eco-propaganda movie" and that "with No Pressure, the environmental movement has revealed the snarling, wicked, homicidal misanthropy beneath its cloak of gentle, bunny-hugging righteousness". The ConservativeHome website described it as "crass, tasteless and unfunny as it gets", while Melanie Phillips in The Spectator commented on the intended humorous aspect of the film by writing that "The joke was only about blowing dissenters to bits and raining their flesh down 
Title: Pressure (2015 film)
Content: Danny Huston as Engel ; Matthew Goode as Peter Mitchell ; Joe Cole as Jones ; Alan McKenna as Hurst ; Ian Pirie as Karsen ; Daisy Lowe as Emily Lou ; Gemita Samarra as Lisa 
Title: Pressure (1976 film)
Content: Joel Karamath, "Shooting Black Britain", Index on Censorship, 2007. ; Kevin Le Gendre, "Don't Talk Black!", The Independent, 21 August 2005. 
Title: Pressure (1976 film)
Content: Herbert Norville as Anthony "Tony" Watson ; Oscar James as Colin ; Frank Singuineau as Lucas ; Lucita Lijertwood as Bopsie ; Sheila Scott-Wilkinson as Sister Louise ; Ed Devereaux as Police Inspector ; T-Bone Wilson as Junior ; Ramjohn Holder as Brother John ; Norman Beaton as Preacher 
Title: Pressure (2002 film)
Content: Kerr Smith as Steve Hillman ; Lochlyn Munro as Patrick Fisher ; Angela Featherstone as Amber ; Adrien Dorval as Bo Cooper ; Michelle Harrison as Sara Laughlin 
Title: Pressure (1976 film)
Content:  The film was shelved for almost three years by its funders, the British Film Institute (BFI), ostensibly because it contained scenes showing police brutality.
Title: Horace Ové
Content:  is best-known, Pressure – the first full-length drama feature film by a Black director in Britain. Telling the story of a London teenager who joins the Black Power movement in the 1970s, Pressure featured scenes of police brutality that ostensibly led to its banning for two years by its own backers, the British Film Institute, before it was eventually released to wide acclaim. Ové's other television work has included directing A Hole in Babylon (co-written with Jim Hawkins, based on the Spaghetti House siege, featuring a cast including T-Bone Wilson, Trevor Thomas and Archie Pool), made for the BBC's Play for Today series, and first transmitted on 29 November 1979; four episodes of the pioneering series Empire Road in 1979, an episode of The Professionals ("A Man Called Quinn", 

Question: Who was the director of No Pressure?
Answer: Dougal Wilson.