Title: Time Piece
Content:  Time Piece is a 1965 American experimental short film directed, written, produced by and starring Jim Henson. The film depicts an ordinary man living in constant motion, in a desperate attempt to escape the passage of time. Time Piece is notable as one of the few live-action projects Jim Henson produced that did not involve any form of puppetry. The short film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film in 1966.
Title: Time Piece
Content:  Unlike most films, Time Piece was not written as a script. Instead, Jim Henson had storyboarded the entire film prior to filming. Between shuffling performances with The Muppets for The Jimmy Dean Show and film commercials, Henson shot the film intermittently from June 1964 to May 1965. Due to this restricted time frame, every shot in the film lasts only one to four seconds. Henson even calculated the amount of frames each shot would contain. Henson solely produced the film's animation sequences, while Muppet designer Don Sahlin was responsible for the film's visual effects shots. Legendary Blue Note Records engineer Rudy Van Gelder recorded the music.
Title: Time Piece
Content:  Henson premiered Time Piece at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City in 1965. The film also had a lengthy screening run at the Paris Theatre in Manhattan. Time Piece was released theatrically in the United States with Claude Lelouch's A Man and a Woman. In addition to its Academy Award nomination, the film also won the CINE Eagle Award and the American Film Festival's Blue Ribbon Award, and received recognition at the XII International Short Film Festival Oberhausen.
Title: Pieces of Time
Content:  Pieces of Time is a 1973 book by Peter Bogdanovich consisting of a collection of writings by Bogdanovich on film, including pieces he had previously written for Esquire. The title is taken from a phrase spoken by the director character Tony, rumored to be a parody of Bogdanovich, in the 1978 film Hooper.
Title: Piece of Time
Content: Scott Burns – production ; Atheist – production ; Borivoj Krgin – executive production ; Scott Burns – engineering ; Mike Fuller – mastering ; Ed Repka – cover art  Recorded at Morrisound Recording. Mastered at Fuller Sound.
Title: The Time Being
Content:  The Time Being is a 2012 American mystery film directed by Nenad Cicin-Sain, written by Nenad Cicin-Sain and Richard N. Gladstein, and starring Wes Bentley, Frank Langella, Ahna O'Reilly, Sarah Paulson, Corey Stoll and Gina Gallego. It was released on July 23, 2013, by Tribeca Film.
Title: Time Piece
Content: Jim Henson - Man, Doctor with face ; Enid Cafritz - Man's Wife ; Frank Oz - Office Messenger Boy, Man in Gorilla Suit, Dead man, Doctor without face ; Jerry Juhl - Bartender ; April March ; Sandy Patterson - ; Diana Birkenfield - ; Dave Bailey - Drummer ; Dennis Paget - ; Jim Hutchison - ; Barbara Richman- ; Ed Shaughnessy- 
Title: Time Piece
Content:  The fast-paced scenes in Time Piece are edited together in a rhythmic pentameter, with an underlying use of sounds and repetitive beats. The film begins with a young man (who provides only four brief words of dialogue who just quotes "help") sitting patiently in a hospital bed. An unidentified doctor enters the room and checks the man's heart rate, which begins to pulse rhythmically. As the rhythm increases, the film begins to follow the man's daily habits such as crossing a busy street, in different clothes and different locations, working in a busy office, working on a conveyor belt, walking through different 
Title: Timepiece (album)
Content:  (1, 2, 5, 8, 10) ; Edward Karam – conductor (1, 2, 5, 8, 10) ; Jeremy Lubbock – arrangements and conductor (3, 4, 6, 9, 11) ; William Ross – string orchestrations and conductor (12) ; Take 6 – backing vocals (7) ; Cedric Dent – vocal arrangements (7) ; Mark Kibble – vocal arrangements (7) Orchestra Credits ; Suzie Katayama – music supervisor ; Joann Kane Music Service – music preparation ; Jules Chaplin, Debbie Datz-Pyle and Patti Zimmitti – orchestra contractors David Duke, Marni Johnson, Joe Meyer, Diane Muller, Rick Todd and Brad Warnaar – French horn ; 
Title: Timepiece (album)
Content: David Foster – producer ; Johnny Mandel – co-producer (1, 2, 5, 8, 10) ; Jeremy Lubbock – co-producer (3, 4, 6, 9, 11) ; Al Smith – audio engineer ; Dave Reitzas – vocal engineer ; Felipe Elgueta – additional engineer, assistant engineer ; Dave Brock – assistant engineer ; Jeff DeMorris – assistant engineer ; Noel Hazen – assistant engineer ; Michael Reiter – assistant engineer ; Rail Rogut – assistant engineer, mix assistant (12) ; Michael Steinbrech – assistant engineer ; Al Schmitt – mixing (1-11) ; Humberto Gatica – mixing (12) ; John Hendrickson – mix assistant (1-11) ; Doug Sax – mastering ; Jaymes Foster-Levy – album coordinator, cover photo handpainting Mixed at Bill Schnee Studios (North Hollywood, CA), Ocean Way Recording (Hollywood, CA) and Record One (Los Angeles, CA). ; Mastered at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, CA).  Additional Studios

Question: Who was the director of Time Piece?
Answer: Jim Henson.
James Maury Henson.