Title: Valentín
Content:  Valentín is a 2002 Argentine-French-Italian drama film written and directed by Alejandro Agresti. The film features Rodrigo Noya as Valentín and Carmen Maura as the grandmother. Director Alejandro Agresti also stars as Valentín's father. The story revolves around the world of an eight-year-old boy, Valentín (Noya), who dreams of one day becoming an astronaut. While caught in the middle of his family, he attempts to better the bewildering world around him.
Title: Valentín
Content:  Certainly casting has a lot to do with his appeal; he looks the part and exudes a touching solemnity. But there is more. There's something about this kid, and the way he talks and listens and watches people, that is very convincing. Perhaps it helped that he was directed by a man who was once Valentin himself. The film is warm and intriguing, and he is the engine that pulls us through it. We care about what happens to him; high praise." Critics Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat of the website Spirituality & Practice liked the film and wrote, "Written and directed by Alejandro Agresti, this remarkable drama takes us right into the yearning heart of a very 
Title: Valentín
Content: Rodrigo Noya as Valentín ; Carmen Maura as Grandmother ; Julieta Cardinali as Leticia ; Jean Pierre Noher as Uncle Chiche ; Mex Urtizberea as Rufo, the piano teacher ; Lorenzo Quinteros as a barman ; Alejandro Agresti as Father ; Carlos Roffé as Dr. Galaburri 
Title: Valentín
Content:  Valentín is thoughtful and buys a painting for Dr. Galaburri to display in his office. However, one day his grandmother passes away when she goes to the hospital and Valentín comes to stay with one of his friends from school. One day a thoughtful man visits Valentín and gives him a shirt that his mother sent for him. They have a conversation about his mother and Valentín begins to understand why his mother has stayed away for such a long time. The film ends as he sets up a blind date between Leticia and his piano teacher Rufo. They all have a meal together and Valentín tells us he decided to become a writer and that Leticia and Rufo lived happily ever after.
Title: Valentín
Content:  and lonely young boy...The hopeful finale gives Valentin an opportunity to play matchmaker, something he finds much to his liking. This tender and heart-warming Argentinian film is a winner!" The New York Times's Dave Kehr seems to like the film (he says nothing negative about it) but does make the case that the director panders to the audience a bit. He wrote, "[The film] has become all too familiar in the art houses: the cute child who awakens the cranky grown-ups around him to the infinite possibilities of life...[it] neglects few opportunities to pander to its public...[and] soon enough the bouncy pop score takes over again, and Valentín returns to its true business, tugging at well-worn heart strings."
Title: Pablo Valentín
Content:  Valentín made his debut in theater at the age of 14 in El príncipe de las hadas (The Prince of Fairies). His father is a theater director and acting teacher and encouraged him to join the theater. He has stated that working in theater is like "going home" but sees himself as a "melodramatic actor". His father was a theater director. In 2001 he made his television debut in La familia P. Luche. In 2012 he joined the cast of the comedy telenovela Por ella soy Eva as Fernando Contreras, a macho character that results in his downfall as he tries to maintain 
Title: Valentín
Content: Cupid just turned eight. The producers used the following tagline to market the film: The film was first presented at the Netherlands Film Festival on September 29, 2002. It opened in Argentina on March 12, 2003 at the Mar del Plata Film Festival, and opened wide in the country on September 11, 2003. The film was shown at various film festivals, including: the International Film Festival Rotterdam, Netherlands; the Cinémas d'Amérique Latine de Toulouse, France; the Cannes Film Festival, France; the Seattle International Film Festival, USA; the Toronto International Film Festival, Canada; the London Film Festival, UK; and others. In the United States it opened on a limited basis on May 7, 2004.
Title: Valentino (1977 film)
Content:  Valentino is a 1977 American biographical film co-written and directed by Ken Russell and starring Rudolf Nureyev, Leslie Caron, Michelle Phillips, and Carol Kane. It is loosely based on the life of silent film actor Rudolph Valentino, as recounted in the book Valentino, an Intimate Exposé of the Sheik, written by Chaw Mank and Brad Steiger. The genesis of Valentino began with producers Irwin Winkler and Robert Chartoff, who began developing the project in 1975. Russell was selected to direct, and he co-wrote the film with Mardik Martin. Told through flashback following Valentino's 1926 death, the screenplay focuses heavily on Valentino's relationships with several women, chiefly his second wife Natacha Rambova, as well as addressing the published rumors of his alleged homosexuality. Filming of Valentino was originally planned to occur in Los Angeles, but Russell chose to film in Spain and England's Elstree Studios instead due 
Title: Vincent Valentini
Content:  Vincent Valentini (died 1948) was a screenwriter in the United States. He wrote the musical score for The American Red Cross Nurse. He wrote the 1928 theatrical production Parisiana. An advertisement for the 1946 film Beale Street Mama includes the notation "Hit tunes by Vincent Valentini".
Title: Valentino (1951 film)
Content:  Florence Ryan wrote a script in 1939 but this was often rewritten. Others who worked on it (there were an estimated over 30 drafts) include Edward Chodorov, Stephen Longstreet, Sheridan Gibney, Frederick J. Jackson, Virginia Van Upp and George Oppenheimer. Eventual director Lewis Allen described the film as "an imaginary, romantic story with acting as a background." Edward Small could not get clearance from either of Valentino's wives, Jean Acker or Natacha Rambova so the script did not feature either; instead he has three fictitious lovers in the film, one of whom is his married co-star.

Question: Who was the director of Valentín?
Answer: Alejandro Agresti.