Title: The Squeeze (1987 film)
Content:  The Squeeze is a 1987 American action comedy film directed by Roger Young and starring Michael Keaton and Rae Dawn Chong. The movie was plagued by production problems, including going over budget.
Title: The Squeeze (1977 film)
Content:  The Squeeze is a 1977 British gangster thriller, directed by Michael Apted, based on a novel by Bill James (under the pseudonym David Craig). The screenplay was written by Minder creator Leon Griffiths. The production headlines a major cast made up of American actor Stacy Keach, and British actors Edward Fox and David Hemmings. Irish actor Stephen Boyd was also featured in a major (and final) role as a gangster. Apted called it an "informed look at the British underworld" and said Warner Bros considered the film "too indigenous."
Title: Squeeze (1980 film)
Content:  Squeeze is a New Zealand drama film, directed by Richard Turner and released in 1980. The film stars Robert Shannon as Grant, a bisexual businessman torn between his relationships with his fiancée Joy (Donna Akersten) and his boyfriend Paul (Paul Eady). The film, made six years before homosexuality was decriminalized in New Zealand, was refused funding by the New Zealand Film Commission, and instead its $100,000 budget was funded almost entirely by individual donors within Auckland's LGBT community. The film premiered in July 1980 in Auckland, and had its North American premiere in October 1980 at the Chicago International Film Festival. It was subsequently screened in selected markets in 1981, including Sydney and Los Angeles, and at the 1981 Festival of Festivals in Toronto.
Title: The Squeeze (1987 film)
Content:  Originally produced as Skip Tracer, this film changed its title to Squeeze Play before settling for The Squeeze. The working title refers to someone who tracks down delinquent bill payers. When released in theaters, The Squeeze made only $2.2 million at the U.S. box office. It is most notable for an accident that took place during filming, in which a stunt man was killed driving a car into the Hudson River. An updated version of the film was briefly released on Netflix, and Comcast had an HD version On Demand in 2008. After being long out-of-print on home media for years, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released The Squeeze on Blu-ray on March 26, 2019.
Title: The Squeeze (1987 film)
Content:  Despite billing itself as a "comedy-thriller on a lucky streak", the film failed to score with most critics. Film historian Leonard Maltin called it "Dreadful...almost completely devoid of laughs or suspense."
Title: Squeeze (1980 film)
Content:  The movie's title derives from the song Squeeze by Toy Love. The film features the song along with music from other Auckland post-punk bands, The Features and the Marching Girls.
Title: The Squeeze (1977 film)
Content: Stacy Keach as Jim Naboth ; David Hemmings as Keith ; Edward Fox as Foreman ; Stephen Boyd as Vic ; Carol White as Jill ; Freddie Starr as Teddy ; Hilary Gasson as Barbara ; Rod Beacham as  Dr. Jenkins ; Stewart Harwood as Des ; Alan Ford as Taff ; Roy Marsden as Barry ; Leon Greene as Commissionaire ; Lucinda Duckett as Sharon ; Alison Portes as Christine ; Marjie Lawrence as Beryl ; Steve Jones (extra) 
Title: The Squeeze (1987 film)
Content: Michael Keaton as Harry Berg ; Rae Dawn Chong as Rachel Dobs ; Joe Pantoliano as Norman ; Meat Loaf as Titus ; Danny Aiello III as Ralph Vigo ; Leslie Bevis as Gem Vigo 
Title: Squeeze Play!
Content:  Squeeze Play! is a 1979 American comedy film directed by Lloyd Kaufman.
Title: Squeeze (1997 film)
Content:  Squeeze is a 1997 American crime film written and directed by Robert Patton-Spruill and starring Tyrone D. Burton, Eddie Cutanda, Phuong Duong, Geoffrey Rhue, Russell G. Jones and Leigh Williams. It was released on June 6, 1997, by Miramax Films. Having chosen jobs at a gas station over school, 14-year-old friends Tyson (Tyrone Burton), Hector (Eddie Cutanda) and Bao (Phuong Duong) are getting pushed around by some of the older boys in their Boston neighborhood. Despite the stability provided by their relationship with youth club worker J.J. (Geoffrey Rhue), the boys are tempted by the fast money of the drug trade and touched by untimely death. Amid the flurry of mixed messages, the boys must decide which paths to follow.

Question: Who was the director of The Squeeze?
Answer: Michael Apted.
Michael D. Apted.
Michael David Apted.