Title: Pittsburgh (1942 film)
Content:  Pittsburgh is a 1942 American drama film directed by Lewis Seiler and starring Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott, and John Wayne. Based on a story by George Owen and Tom Reed, the film is about an ambitious coal miner who values wealth and power in the Pittsburgh steel industry over his friends, lovers, and ideals, only to find himself deserted and alone at the top. When his fortune crumbles around him, he discovers that fate offers him an unexpected second chance. Filmed partially on location in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the film co-stars Shemp Howard of Three Stooges fame in a rare dramatic role. Dietrich, Scott, and Wayne also made The Spoilers together that same year. Scott received top billing over Wayne in both films despite the fact that Wayne's roles were larger and more important.
Title: Pittsburgh
Content:  Pittsburgh's 116-year-old film industry accelerated after the 2006 passage of the Pennsylvania Film Production Tax Credit. According to the Pittsburgh Film Office, over 124 major motion pictures have been filmed, in whole or in part, in Pittsburgh, including The Mothman Prophecies, Wonder Boys, Dogma, Hoffa, The Silence of the Lambs, Sudden Death, Flashdance, Southpaw, Striking Distance, Mrs. Soffel, Jack Reacher, Inspector Gadget, The Next Three Days, The Perks of Being a Wallflower, Zack and Miri Make a Porno, and Fences. Pittsburgh became "Gotham City" in 2011 during filming of The Dark Knight Rises. George A. Romero has shot nearly all his films in the area, including his Living Dead series.
Title: The Pittsburgh Kid
Content:  The Pittsburgh Kid is a 1941 American sports film directed by Jack Townley and starring Billy Conn, Jean Parker and Dick Purcell. The film's sets were designed by the art director John Victor Mackay.
Title: List of people from Pittsburgh
Content: Antoine Fuqua – director ; John P. Harris – invented the first movie theater ; David Hollander – TV and movie producer, director ; Carl Kurlander – film producer, writer ; Sally Lapiduss – producer ; Rob Marshall – director, Chicago ; Greg Nicotero – actor, director, producer, special effects and makeup artist The Walking Dead ; Eric Red – screenwriter and director ; Ford Riley – producer, screenwriter and lyricist; created The Lion Guard ; George A. Romero – director, best known for Night of the Living Dead ; Richard Rossi – director ; Tom Savini – actor, stunt man, director, special effects and makeup artist ; Lou Scheimer – animator, voice actor, co-founder of animation studio Filmation ; David O. Selznick – film producer, Gone with the Wind ; Lewis J. Selznick – film producer ; Myron Selznick – producer, talent agency head 
Title: The Mysteries of Pittsburgh (film)
Content:  The Mysteries of Pittsburgh is a 2008 comedy-drama film based on Michael Chabon's 1988 novel of the same name. The film was written and directed by Rawson Marshall Thurber. It was produced by Michael London and executive produced by Omar Amanat. Shooting in Pittsburgh ended in October 2006, with the film set for release in 2008. It made its world premiere in January 2008 at the Sundance Film Festival. Set in 1980s Pittsburgh, the film follows the affairs of two young men with one woman, and later also with each other.
Title: Theatre in Pittsburgh
Content:  Kathleen Marshall – director/choreographer ; Rob Marshall – director/choreographer ; Allison McAtee – actress ; Lenora Nemetz – actress ; David Newell – actor ; Stuart Pankin – actor ; Rob Penny – playwright ; George Peppard – actor ; Billy Porter – actor ; Joshua Elijah Reese – actor ; Lillian Russell – actress ; Montae Russell – actor ; Alan Stanford – actor, director, playwright ; Sada Thompson – actress ; Regis Toomey – actor ; Sam Tsoutsouvas – actor ; John Wells – producer, writer, and director ; David Whalen – actor ; Clara Whipple – actress ; August Wilson – playwright These are theatre professionals who were born in Pittsburgh or have worked and lived there for an extended period of time. 
Title: List of films shot in Pittsburgh
Content:  in Pittsburgh (also known as Picking up the Pieces) ; Tom Tully, Maureen McCullough ; My Worst Enemy ; North of Pittsburgh ; Dead and Alive: The Race For Gus Farace Passed Away #14 Apr. 24–30 ; Bob Hoskins, Maureen Stapleton, Frances McDormand, Teri Polo ; Whispers in the Dark #8 Aug. 7–13 #11 Aug. 14–20 ; Jamey Sheridan, John Leguizamo, Alan Alda ; Bob Roberts Top 15 Sep. 11–17 & Sep. 25 – Oct. 1 Top 20 Sep. 4–Oct. 1 ; Tim Robbins, Jack Black, Fred Ward, Jeremy Irons, Susan Sarandon, Helen Hunt, John Cusack ; Innocent Blood #8 Sep. 25 – Oct. 
Title: The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh
Content:  The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh is an American sports/fantasy comedy film that was released in 1979. The movie was directed by Gilbert Moses and co-produced by David Dashev and Gary Stromberg. It was produced by Lorimar and distributed by United Artists. It was filmed on location in Pittsburgh and at Pittsburgh's Civic Arena, as well as suburban Moon Township, Pennsylvania. The movie has attracted a cult following, most notably for its disco-inspired setting and soundtrack, as well as the appearances of many NBA stars (including lead actor Julius Erving) and early roles for Debbie Allen, Stockard Channing, and Harry Shearer. The film also has a cameo by longtime Pittsburgh Mayor Richard Caliguiri as himself, hosting the fictional team at a rally and shaking hands with Erving.
Title: Pittsburgh (1942 film)
Content: Marlene Dietrich as Josie "Hunky" Winters ; Randolph Scott as John "Cash" Evans ; John Wayne as Charles "Pittsburgh" Markham/Charles Ellis ; Frank Craven as J.M. "Doc" Powers ; Louise Allbritton as Shannon Prentiss (Markham) ; Shemp Howard as Shorty (the tailor) ; Thomas Gomez as Joe Malneck (the miners' union president) ; Ludwig Stössel as Dr. Grazlich (Doc Powers' partner) ; Samuel S. Hinds as Morgan Prestiss (president of Prentiss Steel) ; Paul Fix as Burnside (the mine operator) ; William Haade as Johnny (the miner) ; Charles Coleman as Mike (Markham's Butler) ; Nestor Paiva as Barney, Cafe Proprietor ; Ray Walker as Sutcliffe ; Grace Cunard (uncredited) 
Title: Pittsburgh Filmmakers
Content:  to start its own competing in-house film degree program. In 2006, Pittsburgh Filmmakers merged with the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts (PCA), following votes by the organizations' respective membership and boards; the combined organization took the new name Pittsburgh Filmmakers/Pittsburgh Center for the Arts (PF/PCA) and used the PCA's Marshall Mansion building in Shadyside as its headquarters. In 2010, PF/PCA attempted further merger discussions with the Pittsburgh Glass Center, but negotiations failed by May 2011. In 2015, Humphrey resigned as executive director. The last executive directors of the organization while it retained the Pittsburgh Filmmakers name were Pete Mendes (2015-2016), Germaine Williams (2017-2018), and Dan Demicell (2018).

Question: Who was the director of Pittsburgh?
Answer: Lewis Seiler.