Title: Cartels (film)
Content:  Originally titled Killing Salazar, the film was directed by Keoni Waxman and written by Waxman and Richard Beattie. Luke Goss was chosen to play the protagonist, U.S. Marshal Tom Jensen, whereas Steven Seagal, who had collaborated with Waxman on more than half a dozen projects, was cast in a minor role. Seagal also produced the film alongside Binh Dang. Michael Richard Plowman composed the film's soundtrack.
Title: Seyal
Content:  The film was announced by director Ravi Abbulu who made his comeback as film director after 17 long years as he last directed Vijay starrer Shahjahan in 2001. The director lamenting himself that he had to wait for a long time to direct films in order to choose good scripts. The director hired Telugu actor Rajan Tejeshwar in the male lead role who eventually made his Tamil film debut and the film is produced by Rajan Tejeshwar's father CR Rajan under his production banner CR Creations. Another Telugu film actor Chammak Chandra was also hired to play a supporting role in the film as the latter also made his Tamil film debut alongside the lead actor.
Title: Salvo (film)
Content: Saleh Bakri as Salvo ; Sara Serraiocco as Rita ; Mario Pupella as The Boss ; Giuditta Perriera as Mimma Puleo ; Luigi Lo Cascio as Enzo Puleo 
Title: Jeepers Creepers (2001 film)
Content:  producer Francis Ford Coppola, who had previously helped finance Clownhouse (1989), Salva's feature-length directorial debut. Due to the recent successes of The Blair Witch Project and The Sixth Sense (both 1999), Salva received four offers from companies interested in the project within two days of him completing the script. Additionally, Coppola began a negotiation with United Artists and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in an attempt to sell the distribution rights to the film. According to Salva, this process in pre-production took seven to eight months and resulted in Germany financing 75% of the original budget through the production companies Cinerenta-Cinebeta and Cinerenta Medienbeteiligungs KG, and with United Artists financing the rest. Soon after, auditions began in Los Angeles.
Title: The Cure (1995 film)
Content:  The script for the film was written in 1993, and production began in 1994. Initially few studio executives were confident in the film's ability to be successful, but most liked the script. Sally Field wanted to direct and star and was trying to mount an offer when Steven Spielberg read the script as a writing sample, but then decided to try buying it and offered the writer a two script deal. This sparked a bidding war that ended two days later with a million dollar sale to Eric Eisner of Island Pictures. Eisner's first chose director Martin Brest declined, as he was worried about how to get the performances of young actors. Other 
Title: Sal (film)
Content:  Sal is a 2011 biographical film depicting the last few hours of the life of Sal Mineo, one of the first major film actors in Hollywood to publicly acknowledge their own bisexuality or homosexuality. Mineo was murdered on February 12, 1976. The film, directed by James Franco, stars Val Lauren in the title role, and is based in part on Michael Gregg Michaud's book Sal Mineo: A Biography. The film also stars Jim Parrack, James Franco and Vince Jolivette in supporting roles. Franco optioned the film in 2010, and shooting began during the summer of 2011. The film premiered at the 2011 Venice Film Festival and was set for theatrical release in November 2013.
Title: The Salton Sea (2002 film)
Content:  In July 1999, it was announced Castle Rock Entertainment had bought the spec comedy thriller The Salton Sea for D.J. Caruso to direct and for Frank Darabont, Eriq La Salle and Ken Aguado to produce.
Title: The Egyptian
Content:  copies were sold in that time. Marion Saunders, the agent who had arranged its US publication, remarked that she had never seen anything like it during her 15-year career. It remained the most sold foreign novel in the US before its place was taken over by The Name of the Rose, by Umberto Eco. Overall the reception was highly positive and some predicted Waltari as being a Nobel prize candidate. A film version with a budget of 5 million dollars and an extensive marketing campaign started production in 1952 and was released in 1954. However, there were issues with actors and inexperience with the then new Cinemascope technology, and the film received mixed reviews and modest financial success.
Title: Sailor's Lady
Content:  The project was known as The Sweetheart of Turret One. It was developed by Sam Goldwyn based on a story by Spig Wead which Goldwyn purchased in August 1939 to use as a vehicle for his younger contract players including Jon Hall and Dana Andrews. Frederick Bennett did a treatment and Niven Busch did the screenplay. In November 1939 the entire project was sold to Daryl Zanuck at Fox. The title was changed to Fleet's In. Filming began October 25 and ended February 12. It was Hall's first film since The Hurricane. Although that movie had been a big hit, he was under contract to Goldwyn who did not make that many movies and could not find a suitable role for Hall. Sailor's Lady started a period of busy activity for the actor.
Title: Jérôme Salle
Content:  Jérôme Salle (born 1971) is a French film director and screenwriter. Salle directed the films Anthony Zimmer, the Belgian comic book adaptation Largo Winch, and its sequel Largo Winch II. His 2013 film Zulu was selected as the closing film at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. The film The Tourist (2010), written and directed by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck, was based on Salle's screenplay for Anthony Zimmer and grossed US$278 million worldwide.

Question: Who was the director of The Sale?
Answer: Hossein Shahabi.