Title: El Último perro
Content:  El Último perro is a 1956 Argentine film directed by Lucas Demare. It was entered into the 1956 Cannes Film Festival.
Title: El Último perro
Content: Domingo Sapelli - Don Facundo ; Hugo del Carril - Nicasio ; Rosa Catá - Dona Juana ; Nelly Panizza - Martina ; Gloria Ferrandiz - Dona Fe ; Nelly Meden - Maria Fabiana ; Mario Passano - El Nato ; Jacinto Herrera - Cantalicio ; Ana Casares - Julia 
Title: El perro
Content:  El perro (English: Bombón: El Perro and Bombón: The Dog) is a 2004 Argentine-Spanish drama film, directed by Carlos Sorín, and written by Sorín, Santiago Calori, and Salvador Roselli. The picture features Juan Villegas and Walter Donado, among others. The film was partly funded by INCAA. El perro is a neo-realist fable about a man and a dog, the titular Bombón. Set in Patagonia, an unemployed man has his luck change after being given a Dogo Argentino dog for helping a stranded woman on the highway.
Title: El perro
Content:  A.O. Scott, film critic for The New York Times liked the film and wrote, "[the film was] flawlessly directed by Carlos Sorin...[Jose] is half-seduced by dreams of glory, but the film's real concern is dignity. Juan (Juan Villegas), is as modest a hero as you are likely to encounter on a movie screen, and neither he nor Mr. Sorin—or, for that matter, Lechien—have especially grandiose aspirations. That El perro is so unassuming is part of what makes its humane, sympathetic story so satisfying." Ed Gonzalez thought highly of the film, and wrote, "The jewel in the crown of The Film Society of Lincoln Center's Latin Beat program last year was Carlos Sorín's El perro, which grabs the warm humanist baton from the director's Minimal Stories and heads straight for an existential finish line. With tender understatement, Sorín catalogs the depressing embarrassments an unemployed mechanic (Juan Villegas) is subjected to when he's unable to secure work or earn money for his homemade knives." The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 83% of critics gave the film a positive review, based on twelve reviews.
Title: En el último piso
Content:  En el último piso is a 1942 Argentine film directed by Catrano Catrani.
Title: El perro
Content: Casting Filming locations Distribution Carlos Sorín, in neo-realist fashion, used non-professional actors when he shot the film. The picture was filmed in: Gaiman, Chubut; Patagonia; Río Gallegos, Santa Cruz; Trelew, Chubut Province; Tres Cerros, Patagonia; all in Argentina. The film was first presented at the Donostia-San Sebastián International Film Festival in September 2004. The same month the film made its North American debut at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 14, 2004. In Argentina the film opened wide on September 23, 2004. The picture was screened at various film festivals, including: the Nantes Festival of 3 Continents, France; the Cinémas d'Amérique Latine de Toulouse, France; the Hong Kong International Film Festival, China; the Muestra Internacional de Cine, Mexico; the Seattle International Film Festival, United States; and others.
Title: El perro
Content: Juan Villegas as Juan "Coco" Villegas ; Walter Donado as Walter Donado ; Gregorio as Le Chien aka Bombón ; Rosa Valsecchi as Susana ; Mariela Díaz as Coco's daughter ; Sabino Morales as Sabino, Coco's friend ; Claudina Fazzini as Claudina ; Kita Ca as Claudina's mother ; Carlos Rossi as Bank Manager ; Leda Cacho as Walter's wife ; Micol Estévez as Walter's daughter ; Diego Rozas Denis as Gelsi, Walter's friend ; Andrea Suárez as Hitchhiker ; Adrián Giampani as Galván ; Carlos Aguirre as Galván's boss 
Title: Last Day (film)
Content:  Last Day (Spanish: Último día) is a 1952 Spanish crime film directed by Antonio Román.
Title: 1956 in Argentina
Content: La pícara soñadora, starring Alfredo Alcón and Mirtha Legrand ; El Último perro, directed by Lucas Demare and starring Hugo del Carril and Gloria Ferrandiz 
Title: Way of a Gaucho
Content:  The making of a Gaucho film in Argentina by a major United States film studio inspired the local studios to make a Western movie in Argentina for the first time. El último cow-boy (The Last Cowboy) is the result, an Argentinian black and white film directed by Juan Sires, based on the script by Eric Della Valle and Miguel Petruccelli, that premiered on February 25, 1954 and had as its cast: Augusto Codeca, Hector Calcaño, Hector Quintanilla and Pedro Laxalt. The film was initially going to be called "Camino del Cow-boy" (The Way of The Cowboy), seeking to replicate in jocular form Tourneur's Camino del Gaucho/Way of a Gaucho.

Question: Who was the director of El Último perro?
Answer: Lucas Demare.