Title: The Walker
Content:  The Walker is a 2007 drama film written and directed by Paul Schrader and starring Woody Harrelson, Kristin Scott Thomas, Lauren Bacall, Ned Beatty, Lily Tomlin, Willem Dafoe, Moritz Bleibtreu, and Mary Beth Hurt. It is an independent production and is the latest installment in Schrader's night workers series of films, starting with Taxi Driver in 1976, followed by American Gigolo in 1980 and Light Sleeper in 1992.
Title: Walker (film)
Content:  Walker is a 1987 American-Spanish historical/satirical film directed by Alex Cox and starring Ed Harris, Richard Masur, René Auberjonois, Peter Boyle, Miguel Sandoval, and Marlee Matlin. The film is based on the life story of William Walker, the American filibuster who invaded and made himself president of Nicaragua. It was written by Rudy Wurlitzer and scored by Joe Strummer, who has a small role as a member of Walker's army. The film is intentionally full of anachronisms such as helicopters, Zippo lighters, automatic rifles, and cars. It was filmed in Nicaragua during the Contra War.
Title: The Walker
Content:  Schrader completed the script for The Walker in 2002. Initially the film was to be a direct sequel to American Gigolo, with Julian Kaye (played by Richard Gere) as the lead character. The director originally wanted Kevin Kline to play the lead. The Page character was based on Jerry Zipkin, for whom the term "walker" was coined.
Title: The Walker
Content: Woody Harrelson as Carter Page III ; Kristin Scott Thomas as Lynn Lockner ; Lauren Bacall as Natalie Van Miter ; Ned Beatty as Jack Delorean ; Moritz Bleibtreu as Emek Yoglu ; Mary Beth Hurt as Chrissie Morgan ; Lily Tomlin as Abigail Delorean ; Willem Dafoe as Senator Larry Lockner ; William Hope as Mungo Tenant 
Title: Hal Walker
Content:  Hal Walker (March 20, 1896 – July 3, 1972) was an American film director. He was known for doing some of the earliest Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis films such as At War with the Army and Sailor Beware and some with the team of Bing Crosby and Bob Hope, directing Road to Utopia and Road to Bali. He was nominated at the 10th Academy Awards for the now defunct category of Best Assistant Director. He was nominated for the film Souls at Sea.
Title: June Walker
Content:  Walker acted in silent films for Essanay Studios and in sound films, including A Child Is Waiting, Through Different Eyes, The Unforgiven, and War Nurse.
Title: Walker (film)
Content:  read about him the more bizarre this seemed", Cox remembers. He hired Rudy Wurlitzer to write the screenplay because, according to Cox, "He understands American guys and the mad impulse that drives certain Americans to be great men." Cox was not interested in making what he called a long, respectful historical drama that would be shown on Masterpiece Theatre because Walker "leads a disastrous misadventure. He's a pretty bad guy. I didn't think it was possible to approach it in this normal, historical, respectful style." The budget was set at six million dollars with most of the film being shot in Granada, Nicaragua. To get into character, Ed 
Title: Pete Walker (director)
Content:  Walker's pictures. Walker decided to retire from filmmaking after his last film in order to focus on buying and restoring cinemas. Malcolm McLaren hired Walker to direct a documentary on The Sex Pistols entitled A Star Is Dead. Walker was an unlikely choice of director for this project and the deal fell through when the band split up. Walker's work was reviled and condemned by some contemporary critics, while others were surprised to find relatively sophisticated subtexts in what were made and marketed as commercial exploitation films. Although Walker's movies have never undergone a critical reappraisal in the same way as Hammer films or his 
Title: Walker (film)
Content:  with a calculated disregard of its conventions." Vincent Canby also praised Cox's film in The New York Times: "Walker is witty, rather than laugh-out-loud funny. Without being solemn, it's deadly serious...Walker is something very rare in American movies these days. It has some nerve." Director Alex Cox was never employed again by a major Hollywood studio, and his subsequent films have received only limited distribution in the United States. In a 2008 interview with The A.V. Club, Cox said, "Distribution is controlled by the studios, and I've been on the blacklist of the studios for the last 20 years ... The last movie I was asked to direct was The Running Man... which was actually quite a good film, I thought. I would have liked to have done The Running Man. It was just that Walker happened at the same time."
Title: Norman Walker (director)
Content:  Norman Walker (8 October 1892 – 4 November 1963) was an English film director. In the 1940s he set up his own company G.H.W. Productions, backed by the Rank Organisation, and released four films.

Question: Who was the director of The Walker?
Answer: Paul Schrader.
Paul Joseph Schrader.