Title: Crime Zone
Content:  Crime Zone (also known as Calles Peligrossas in Peru) is a 1989 American-Peruvian science fiction action film directed by Luis Llosa, written by Daryl Haney and starring David Carradine, Peter Nelson, Sherilyn Fenn, and Michael Shaner. Carradine plays a mysterious stranger who recruits young lovers in an illicit romance (Nelson and Fenn) to commit a crime spree in a futuristic police state, while promising them an avenue for escape. The film was executive produced by Roger Corman, who came up with the original concept. Due to a perceived lack of Peruvian qualities, it was better received by American than Peruvian critics. Corman's New Concorde co-produced and distributed it. After its Los Angeles premiere, it was released on VHS by MGM/UA.
Title: Crime Zone
Content:  Crime Zone was released in the United States by New Concorde in March 1989.
Title: Crime Zone
Content:  MGM/UA released it on home video in May 1989. It was included in "Corman's Drive In", a subscription YouTube channel, in 2013.
Title: The Zone (2017 film)
Content:  The Zone is a 2017 English-language Quebecois film written, directed, produced, and edited by Denys Desjardins under the name of Syned Sindrajed. It stars Vlasta Vrana, Renee-Madeleine Le Guerrier and Catherine Dumas.
Title: Crime Zone
Content:  Academic Jeffrey Middents wrote that Crime Zone was better received in the United States than in its native Peru, whose critics rejected it as a Peruvian film. Middents states that the film was not rejected for being a genre film but instead because it did not have any uniquely Peruvian aspects, especially with its cast of American actors. Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times criticized the film as humorless and grim, but he wrote that it rises above its low budget roots to become a competent Blade Runner clone. Drive-in movie critic Joe Bob Briggs wrote, "Sure, we've all seen this story before, but have we seen it with 1,000 Peruvian extras in shiny silver space suits? I think not."
Title: Crime Zone
Content:  Executive producer Roger Corman, who came up with the film's concept, recruited Peruvian director Luis Llosa to make a futuristic thriller; Jeffrey Middents recounts what he calls an apocryphal story in which Corman signed a deal with Llosa while Corman was briefly delayed in a stopover in Peru. The film was shot in Peru and used postmodern architecture to affect a futuristic style. The extras were students and instructors from The American School of Lima. Llosa said he focused more on art direction than dialogue, and he shot at night to disguise the low budget. The film was a co-production between Corman's New Concorde and Llosa's Iguana Films.
Title: The Zone (2017 film)
Content:  Philippe Gajan of FNC wrote, "A “Marker mystery” obsessive, Syned Sindrajed has made an enigmatic film in which a woman explores the nooks and crannies of her own memory, where she finds none other than the mysterious director. An inspired tribute, filmed around the world." Dominique Dugas Rendez-vous Quebec Cinema wrote, "A poetic essay, hypnotic wandering, an exploration of memory, a reconstruction of meaning using forgotten amateur films and news footage: The Zone is all this and more. Syned Sindrajed (alias Denys Desjardins) was inspired by the thinking of Chris Marker."
Title: The Zone (2011 film)
Content:  The Zone is a 2011 American drama film written, produced, and edited by Joe Swanberg. It stars Sophia Takal, Lawrence Michael Levine, Kate Lyn Sheil, Kentucker Audley, Swanberg, Adam Wingard, Kris Swanberg, and Dustin Guy Defa. Swanberg and several of his regulars play themselves in a film within a film.
Title: La Zona (film)
Content:  La Zona ("The Zone") is a 2007 Mexican-Spanish co-production film by director Rodrigo Plá. The film describes a failed break-in attempt in a gated community and the consequences for the thieves and the residents. La Zona was given the Venice Film Festival's award for best debut feature in 2007.
Title: The Zone (2011 film)
Content:  Andrew Barker of Variety wrote, "But though this film mostly finds the helmer exploring ever-deeper recesses of his own navel, its moments of genuine insight and knack for pulling out the rug upend some of its faults." Justin Lowe of The Hollywood Reporter wrote, "Less is less in another middling mumblecore outing." Richard Brody of The New Yorker called it "a movie of terrible elegiac power".

Question: Who was the director of Crime Zone?
Answer: Luis Llosa.
Luis Llosa Urquidi.