Title: Enclosure (film)
Content:  Enclosure (L'Enclos) is a 1961 French–Yugoslav drama film directed by Armand Gatti. It was entered into the 2nd Moscow International Film Festival where Gatti won the Silver Prize for Best Director.
Title: Encirclement – Neo-Liberalism Ensnares Democracy
Content: Producer, Director, Editor: Richard Brouillette ; Scriptwriter and Researcher: Richard Brouillette ; Cinematography: Michel Lamothe ; Sound recording: Simon Goulet ; Additional sound recording: Alexandre Gravel ; Original music: Éric Morin ; Sound mix: Éric Tessier ; Production company: Les films du passeur ; International sales: Andoliado Producciones and Cinema Esperança International ; Distribution in Canada: Amoniak Films Distributions and Cinema Esperança International ; Format : Black and White - HDCAM (shot in 16mm) - Stereo - 16:9 pillarbox (HD) or 4:3 (SD) ; Country: Quebec (Canada) ; Language: original version in French with English subtitles ; Genre: documentary ; Running time: 160 minutes 
Title: Uncensored (film)
Content:  Uncensored is a 1942 British World War II drama, directed by Anthony Asquith for Gainsborough Pictures and starring Eric Portman and Phyllis Calvert. The film was produced by Edward Black, with cinematography from Arthur Crabtree and screenplay by Rodney Ackland and Terence Rattigan from a novel by Oscar Millard. Uncensored is set in occupied Belgium and shares the propagandistic tone of many British films of its era. While its reception was mainly positive, it was criticised in some quarters for its unrealistic portrayal of the occupying German forces as bungling, incompetent and easily outwitted buffoons. On its original UK release Uncensored ran for 108 minutes; for overseas distribution however it was trimmed to 83 minutes and the cut version subsequently became more widely circulated.
Title: Enchanted (film)
Content:  with Rob Marshall as director but he withdrew due to "creative differences" between the producers and him. In 2001, director Jon Turteltaub was set to direct the film but he left soon after, later working with Disney and Jerry Bruckheimer on the National Treasure franchise. Adam Shankman became the film's director in 2003, while Bob Schooley and Mark McCorkle were hired by Disney to rewrite the script once again. At the time, Disney considered offering the role of Giselle to Kate Hudson or Reese Witherspoon. However, the project did not take off. On May 25, 2005, Variety reported that Kevin Lima had been hired as director and Bill Kelly had returned to the project to write a new version of the script. 
Title: The Enforcer (1976 film)
Content:  to James Fargo, his longtime assistant director, who made his debut as a full director on this film. Eastwood had the final say on all the critical decisions, but since the two men were far more familiar with each other's working styles than Eastwood had been with Ted Post, they rarely butted heads during production. Filming commenced in the San Francisco Bay area in the summer of 1976. Eastwood was initially still dubious about the quantity of his lines and preferred a less talkative approach, something perhaps embedded in him by Sergio Leone. The film ended up considerably shorter than the previous Dirty Harry films, 
Title: Cineguild Productions
Content:  (also 1945), with Havelock-Allan and Neame sharing producing duties with Coward, with Coward helping write the script, an adaption of his 1936 one-act play Still Life. Neame did not serve as director of photography on the film, or subsequent Cineguild productions. Instead, Robert Krasker was the lighting cameraman. Brief Encounter won the Palme d'Or at the 1946 Cannes Film Festival. Lead Celia Johnson was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress at the 1947 awards, and Lean picked up the first of his seven Best Director Oscar nominations. Along with Havelock-Allan and Neame, Lean also was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. One of the enduring classics of world 
Title: Harold Hecht
Content:  Lancaster, Montgomery Clift and Laurence Olivier, with Olivier also directing. But Lancaster decided he didn't want to be directed by another actor. Plans were delayed and Clift's part was recast with Kirk Douglas and Olivier dropped out from directing. Instead, Alexander Mackendrick was hired as director, but he was later fired shortly after filming began. Mackendrick was replaced by future James Bond director Guy Hamilton. The film was partly shot at the famous Ealing Studios in England, from a script by Roland Kibbee and John Dighton. It also earned a BAFTA Award nomination for Best British Actor (for Olivier). 
Title: The Enforcer (1951 film)
Content:  Director Bretaigne Windust, an accomplished Broadway director, fell seriously ill during the beginning of shooting, so Raoul Walsh was brought in to finish the film. Walsh refused to take the credit, calling it Windust's work. This was Bogart's last film for Warner Bros., the studio that had made him a star. Warner only distributed the film. It was produced by United States Pictures, and is now owned by Republic Pictures, a division of Paramount Pictures.
Title: Cineguild Productions
Content:  in 1999, Brief Encounter came in second in a British Film Institute poll of the top 100 British films. Havelock-Allan, Lean and Neame moved away from Coward and next filmed two classic by Charles Dickens, creating two classics of British cinema in the process, Great Expectations (1946) and Oliver Twist (1948). With Great Expectations, the trio repeated their earlier triumph with Brief Encounter and were nominated for the Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar. Lean also scored his second Best Director Oscar nomination, and the movie won a Best Picture nomination. John Bryan and Wilfred Shingleton were nominated for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration in black-and-white. Guy Green, the director of photography on Great Expectations, won 
Title: Encadenado
Content:  Encadenado is a 1940 Argentine film. It was filmed in Buenos Aires, Federal District, Argentina and directed by Enrique de Rosas.

Question: Who was the director of Enclosure?
Answer: Armand Gatti.
Dante Sauveur Gatti.