Title: Trans (film)
Content: Ryan Daugherty as Ryan Kazinski ; Jon Daugherty as Little Brother ; Edge Edgerton as Bus Station Manager ; Stephanie Davis as Boston Cream Girl ; Charles Walker as Inmate/Party Rapper ; Elijah Smith as Inmate/Party Rapper ; Jeremiah Robinson as Inmate/Party Rapper ; Marshall Williams III as Drill Guard ; The man at the desk as Ryan looks in a window during the street musician / parking meter scene is played by director, Julian Goldberger. 
Title: The Turning (2013 film)
Content:  18 directors worked on the film, including Mia Wasikowska, David Wenham, and Stephen Page who made their directorial debuts. Initially, Cate Blanchett also intended to direct before switching to an acting role, with Simon Stone taking her place behind the camera.
Title: Truck Turner
Content:  The film started as a script by Leigh Chapman about a caucasian bounty hunter. It was bought by Fred Weintraub who was in partnership with Larry Gordon. Chapman later recalled, "I remember going into the office and, with my usual insouciance? arrogance? announced that, in that case, I wasn’t going to do any freebie re-writes. The response? That’s OK. He doesn’t want you on the project anyway.... And then, it became a blaxloitation film … about pimps and whores, right? I don’t think any of that was in my script and I’m not sure why I even received a story credit. I used Jerry Wilkes [as a pseudonym. That’s part of my ex-husband’s name." Kaplan says the film was written for Lee Marvin, Robert Mitchum, or Ernest Borgnine. "Larry Gordon at AIP said, "Well, we can't get any of them so now it's a black picture." Isaac Hayes was cast and that's how that came about."
Title: The Removalists (film)
Content:  Film rights to the play were bought by Margaret Fink. She originally wanted Roman Polanski to direct and Robert Mitchum to star but this proved impossible. She offered the film to Ted Kotcheff, who turned it down. She then considered Tim Burstall, who worked well with Williamson, but decided he was unsuitable after watching Alvin Purple (1973) and did not want to work with Fred Schepisi despite that director's interest. She called Tom Jeffrey for names of directors in his capacity as head of the Producers and Directors Guild of Australia and he expressed his own interest in directing. Fink saw Pastures of the Blue Crane and hired him. The Australian Film Development Corporation put up half the budget in the form of a two-year loan. The rest of 
Title: Death of a Gunfighter
Content:  The film began under the direction of Robert Totten, an experienced television director (Gunsmoke, The Legend of Jesse James). After clashes with star Widmark, and almost a year of work, he was dropped and replaced by Don Siegel. When the film was finished Siegel did not want his name to replace Totten's. Widmark protested and an agreement was made with the Directors Guild of America for the pseudonym Alan Smithee to be used. Despite the dispute, critics praised the film and its "new" director. The New York Times commented that the film was "sharply directed by Allen Smithee who has an adroit facility for scanning faces and extracting sharp background detail," Roger Ebert called the film "an extraordinary western ... director Allen Smithee, a name I'm not familiar with, allows his story to unfold naturally."
Title: Turn It Around: The Story of East Bay Punk
Content:  Executive producers of the film were Pat Mangarella and the band Green Day. Corbett Redford produced the film for Jingletown and Capodezero production companies, with worldwide distribution handled by New York firm Abramorama. Redford directed the film and shared writing credit with Co-director Anthony Marchitiello. Camera work and film editing was done by Greg Schneider. The total running time is two hours and 38 minutes.
Title: Passport to Shame
Content:  "This was not a low budget film," said director Alvin Rakoff, "this was a lowest budget film." When the lighting cut out during a key scene, the filming had to continue. The film introduced new talent, such as Michael Caine in an uncredited role, Jackie Collins, later an acclaimed novelist, and Joan Sims. Nicolas Roeg, director of Don't Look Now and The Man Who Fell to Earth was the camera operator. Alvin Rakoff, a renowned television director, took on directing duties despite knowing that it would be an exploitation film because he wished to work in motion pictures. This was Eddie Constantine's first English-language film. Filming began on 3 July 1958. The film was also known as Visa to Shame and One Way Street.
Title: The Remittance Man
Content:  The Remittance Man is an Australian melodrama film directed by W. J. Lincoln about a thief's reformation. It was the third film from Lincoln-Cass Films. It is considered a lost film.
Title: The Turn (film)
Content: James Phelps as Morris Talliver ; Tim Bentinck as Stanley Kovack ; Richard Rycroft as George ; Graham Dickson as Arthur Penn ; Rob Tofield as the Heckler ; Andrew Pugsley as Tom ; James Ivens as Henry ; Lewis Allcock as the Bartender ; Nicholas Anscombe as the BBC Booker ; Roger Parkins as a Comedian ; Callum Hale as a Comedian 
Title: I'll Turn to You
Content:  I'll Turn to You is a 1946 British drama film directed by Geoffrey Faithfull and starring Terry Randall, Don Stannard and Harry Welchman. It was one of a number of films dealing with the problems of returning servicemen. It was shot at the Walton Studios west of London. The film's sets were designed by the art director George Paterson. It was made by Butcher's Film Service as a higher budget film than usual, and like many of the company's output is named after a traditional song of the same title.

Question: Who was the director of The Transfer?
Answer: Holly Dale.