Title: March or Die (film)
Content:  March or Die is a 1977 British war drama film directed by Dick Richards and starring Gene Hackman, Terence Hill, Catherine Deneuve, Max von Sydow and Ian Holm. The film celebrates the 1920s French Foreign Legion. Foreign Legion Major Foster (Hackman), a war-weary American haunted by his memories of the recently ended Great War, is assigned to protect a group of archaeologists at a dig site in Erfoud in Morocco from Bedouin revolutionaries led by El-Krim (based on Moroccan revolutionary Abd el-Krim). The song "Plaisir d'amour", a tune about lost love and regret, is heard repeatedly through the film, serving as the film's theme song.
Title: March or Die (film)
Content: Gene Hackman as Major William Sherman Foster ; Terence Hill as Marco Segrain ; Catherine Deneuve as Simone Picard ; Max von Sydow as François Marneau ; Ian Holm as El Krim ; Jack O'Halloran as Ivan ; Rufus as Sergeant Triand ; Marcel Bozzuffi as Lieutenant Fontaine ; Liliane Rovère as Lola ; Andre Penvern as Top Hat ; Paul Sherman as Fred Hastings ; Vernon Dobtcheff as Mean Corporal ; Marne Maitland as Leon ; Gigi Bonos as Andre ; Wolf Kahler as First German ; Mathias Hell as Second German ; Jean Champion as Minister ; Walter Gotell as Colonel Lamont ; Paul Antrim as Mollard ; Catherine Willmer as Petite Lady ; Arnold Diamond as Husband ; Maurice Arden as Pierre Lahoud ; Albert Woods as Henri Delacorte ; Elisabeth Mortensen as French Street Girl ; François Valorbe as Detective ; Villena as Gendarme ; Ernest Misko as Aide In Minister's Office ; Guy Deghy as Ship's Captain ; Jean Rougerie as Legionnaire #1 (at station) ; Guy Mairesse as Legionnaire #2 (at station) ; Eve Brenner as Singing Girl ; Guy Marly as Singing Legionnaire ; Margaret Modlin as Lady In Black 
Title: March or Die (film)
Content:  Dick Richards had been interested in the French Foreign Legion ever since he found out a friend of his uncle's had joined the legion. Most of the finance was provided by Lew Grade's ITC Company on the basis of Terence Hill's popularity. It was Hill's second film aimed at the American market. Filming started 23 August 1976. It was mostly shot in Spain. Gene Hackman was injured during filming after he was thrown off a horse. This caused filming to be suspended. Columbia only agreed to distribute in the US because they wanted to distribute Grade's The Eagle Has Landed. In most markets, March or Die played theatres in a double-bill with Eagle.
Title: March or Die (film)
Content:  According to Lew Grade the film "went well over budget when Gene Hackman suffered an accident, and lost money".
Title: March or Die (film)
Content:  In the TV version, there were several scenes that were not included in the theatrical or in the video/DVD versions of the film. One pivotal extra scene occurs when the excavation work has commenced and it is discovered that two of the Legionaries, both of them German recruits, have deserted. The sadistic second-in-command of the company, Lt Fontaine and his equally vicious crony the Corporal lead a patrol to capture them. They catch up with the two Germans and Fontaine orders the patrol to shoot them. The noise attracts a large group of Bedouin tribesmen and, disregarding the warnings from his men, Fontaine orders his men to open fire, igniting a battle. The Corporal is shot dead and Fontaine breaks down in fear and kills himself. Marco displays his courage and natural flair for leadership by rallying the survivors of the patrol and successfully beating off the attackers. In the video release, this scene was omitted but brief shots of Fontaine and the Corporal were taken from this scene and edited into the climactic battle at the digging site so it appears that both men died there instead.
Title: March or Die (film)
Content:  among the men while traveling to Morocco over an insult to Maj. Foster's honor, to which Sgt. Triand takes exception. Foster does not hesitate to harshly discipline his men, especially Marco, who frequently disobeys orders, though he does care for his legionaries. During the voyage, Marco charms Madame Picard (Catherine Deneuve). During their land journey to the Legion fortress, the train carrying the Legionnaires and the archaeological team is stopped by El Krim and his men. El Krim greets his old friend Foster but also declares that he is determined to unite the Berber tribes to drive the French out 
Title: Death March (film)
Content:  Death March is a 2013 Philippine war drama directed by Adolfo Alix, Jr.. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival.
Title: Death Takes a Holiday
Content:  The film was an enormous critical success. Time called it "thoughtful and delicately morbid", while Mordaunt Hall for The New York Times wrote that "it is an impressive picture, each scene of which calls for close attention". Richard Watts, Jr, for the New York Herald Tribune, described it as "An interesting, frequently striking and occasionally beautiful dramatic fantasy", while the Chicago Daily Tribune said that March was "completely submerged in probably the greatest role he has ever played." Variety called it "the kind of story and picture that beckons the thinker, and for this reason is likely to have greater appeal among the intelligensia." It praised March's performance as "skillful". John Mosher of The New Yorker wrote that the film was "nicely done", although he suggested it was "a little obnoxious with all its talk of being in love with death." The film was a box-office disappointment for Paramount. The American Film Institute recognized the film with a nomination in its 2002 list, AFI's 100 Years...100 Passions.
Title: The March (1990 film)
Content:  The film's production resulted in complaints from French author Jean Raspail, alleging similarities to his 1973 novel, The Camp of the Saints. However, the film's producers claimed to have no knowledge of Raspail's novel when they began their project.
Title: Death Takes a Holiday
Content:  Death Takes a Holiday is a 1934 American pre-Code romantic drama starring Fredric March, Evelyn Venable and Guy Standing. It is based on the 1924 Italian play La Morte in Vacanza by Alberto Casella (1891–1957), as adapted in English for Broadway in 1929 by Walter Ferris.

Question: Who was the director of March or Die?
Answer: Dick Richards.