Title: Broadway Jones (film)
Content:  Broadway Jones is a lost 1917 American silent comedy film directed by Joseph Kaufman and starring George M. Cohan, in his film debut, in a motion picture based on his 1912 play, Broadway Jones. Though no known copies survive of the film, a 1931 Paramount promotional film, The House That Shadows Built, contains a clip of Cohan which may be from either Broadway Jones or one of two other lost Cohan silent films from around the same time.
Title: Broadway Jones (film)
Content: George M. Cohan as Broadway Jones ; Marguerite Snow as Josie Richards ; Russell Bassett as Andrew Jones ; Crauford Kent as Robert Wallace (credited as Crawford Kent) ; Ida Darling as Mrs. Gerard ; Joseph W. Smiley (credited as Joe Smiley) ; John De Lacey 
Title: Dean Jones (actor)
Content:  After appearing in minor film and television roles, Jones made his Broadway debut in the 1960 play There Was a Little Girl. He stepped into the role in Boston, Massachusetts, at only one day's notice. In 1960, he also played Dave Manning in the Broadway comedy Under the Yum-Yum Tree, a role he repeated in the 1963 movie version starring Jack Lemmon. After working in film and television, Jones was set to return to Broadway as the star of Stephen Sondheim's musical Company in 1970. Shortly after opening night, Jones withdrew from the show, due to stress that he was undergoing from ongoing divorce proceedings. Director Harold Prince agreed to replace him with Larry Kert if Jones would open the show and record the cast 
Title: Lindsay Jones (composer)
Content:  Lindsay Jones began his career in sound design and composition for theatre in 1994 when he was asked to design a production of "Suburbia" for Roadworks Productions in Chicago. Jones made his Broadway debut on October 20, 2013 with the production of "A Time To Kill" at the Golden Theatre, providing both original music and sound design. His second show on Broadway was "Bronx Bombers" at Circle in the Square Theatre, with its first performance on January 10, 2014. Jones has designed and composed for nearly 60 plays off-Broadway. He has designed and composed for over 500 plays at regional theaters across the United States. Internationally, his work has been heard at The Royal Shakespeare Company (Stratford-Upon-Avon, England), Stratford Shakespeare Festival (Stratford, 
Title: What Happened to Jones (play)
Content:  The play was adapted to silent films in 1915, 1920, and 1926. The 1915 film was directed by and starred Fred Mace as Jones. The 1920 version starred Bryant Washburn. The 1926 film was directed by William A. Seiter and starred Reginald Denny.
Title: What Happened to Jones (play)
Content:  What Happened to Jones was Broadhurst's second play to be staged, after the flop of his first play, The Speculator (1896). Broadhurst had to become his own producer, with funding from his brother Thomas, as he could find no one else to take it on. After four warmup performances in New Haven, Connecticut,   the play debuted on Broadway at the Manhattan Theatre on August 30, 1897. It moved to the Bijou Theatre on October 4, playing thru November 13, and after a week off, played Thanksgiving week at the Grand Opera House. That total run was just under 100 performances. The company then took it on tour. A largely new cast returned to New York at the 
Title: Allan Jones (actor)
Content:  Jones appeared on Broadway a few times, including 1933's Roberta and the short-lived 1934 revival of Bitter Sweet after debuting in Boccacio in 1931.
Title: Christopher Jones (actor)
Content:  Jones (adopting the stage name Christopher) made his Broadway debut on December 17, 1961, in Tennessee Williams's The Night of the Iguana, directed by Frank Corsaro and starring Shelley Winters. Winters introduced Jones to actress Susan Strasberg, the daughter of method acting progenitor Lee Strasberg. Jones studied at Strasberg's Actors Studio. Jones married Susan in 1965; the couple divorced in 1968. Their daughter, Jennifer Robin Jones, was born in 1966. Moving to Hollywood, Jones was cast in the title role of ABC's television series The Legend of Jesse James (produced by 20th Century Fox), which ran for 34 episodes in the 1965–66 season. When the series ended, 
Title: Carmen Jones (film)
Content:  The Broadway production of Carmen Jones by Billy Rose opened on December 2, 1943 and ran for 503 performances. When he saw it, Otto Preminger dismissed it as a series of "skits loosely based on the opera" with a score "simplified and changed so that the performers who had no operatic training could sing it." In adapting it for the screen, he wanted to make "a dramatic film with music rather than a conventional film musical," so he decided to return to the original source material—the Prosper Mérimée novella—and hired Harry Kleiner, whom he had taught at Yale University, to expand the 
Title: Eddie Jones (actor)
Content: Off-Broadway Broadway  

Question: Who was the director of Broadway Jones?
Answer: Joseph Kaufman.