Title: Rome-Paris-Rome
Content:  Rome-Paris-Rome (Signori, in carrozza!) is a 1951 French-Italian comedy film directed by Luigi Zampa and starring Aldo Fabrizi, Sophie Desmarets and Peppino De Filippo. It was shot at the Farnesina Studios in Rome and on location in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Enrico Ciampi.
Title: Destination Rome
Content:  Destination Rome (French : Tempo di Roma, Italian: Esame di guida) is a 1963 French-Italian comedy film directed by Denys de La Patellière and starring Charles Aznavour, Serena Vergano, Marisa Merlini and Arletty. It was one of a large number of co-productions made between the countries in the post-war era.
Title: Rome Against Rome
Content:  In his book Italian Horror Film Directors, Louis Paul described the film as " a visually arresting and colorful but minor contribution to both the horror film genre and the heroic adventure sagas from which its origins sprung."
Title: Rome Rather Than You
Content:  Roma wa la n'toura (English: Rome Rather Than You; French: Rome plutôt que vous) is a 2006 Algerian-French-German drama film directed by Tariq Teguia and starring Samira Kaddour and Rachid Amrani as two young people who seek to leave Algeria and the Algerian Civil War behind for a brighter future. This is Teguia's feature film directorial debut. (He had previously made a few shorts and a 2002 documentary. ) The film won the Special Jury Award at the 2007 Fribourg International Film Festival.
Title: Rome Against Rome
Content:  Rome Against Rome (Roma contro Roma) is a 1964 Italian peplum film directed by Giuseppe Vari.
Title: Rome Against Rome
Content:  Director Vari filmed at CSC Studios. Rome Against Rome was the second last film by the production company Galatea studio and the film historian Tim Lucas described as representing the end of the peplum cycle as it was a "victim of the burgeoning "Spaghetti Western" movement".
Title: Rome-Paris-Rome
Content: Aldo Fabrizi as Vincenzo Nardi ; Sophie Desmarets as Ginette ; Vera Nandi as Signora Nardi ; Peppino De Filippo as Gennaro ; Barbara Florian as Mirella ; Noël Roquevert as Robert ; Maso Lotti as Enrico Nardi ; Nando Bruno as Riccardo ; Geraldina Parrinello as Michélle ; Luigi Almirante as Professor Busi Migliavacca ; Anna Vita as Impiegata bionda alla Stazione Termini ; Marisa Merlini as signora nel vagone letto ; Pietro De Vico as Sposino nel vagone letto ; Julien Carette as Direttore parigino dei vagoni letto ; Checco Durante as Meccanico ; Ada Colangeli as Assunta, la portinaia ; Paolo Ferrara as direttore romano dei vagoni letto ; Janine Marsay as 	Praline ; Monica Clay	as	Liliana ; Laure Paillette as Paillette 
Title: When Rome Ruled
Content:  When Rome Ruled is a 1914 American silent historical drama film directed by George Fitzmaurice and starring Nell Craig, Clifford Bruce and Riley Hatch. It was made at the American subsidiary of the French company Pathé, shortly to be relaunched as Pathé Exchange, at studios in Fort Lee, New Jersey. It was an attempt to imitate the classical epics of Italian cinema, but made on a much lower budget. It marked the directorial debut of Fitzmaurice who emerged as a leading filmmaker during the 1920s.
Title: All Roads Lead to Rome (1949 film)
Content:  All Roads Lead to Rome (French: Tous les chemins mènent à Rome) is a 1949 French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Micheline Presle, Gerard Philippe and Albert Rémy. It was shot at the Victorine Studios in Nice. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Clavel. The film had admissions of 1,434,128 in France.
Title: Arts in Rome
Content:  The Cinecittà studios are the biggest in Italy, and are believed to be the biggest in Europe. Rome's main studios were and still are amongst the most important in the world, hosting some of the greatest films of all time. They were built in 1937, and they rose to fame as the Neorealist films of the 1940s, for example Roberto Rossellini's Roma Città Aperta, and Vittorio De Sica Bicycle Thieves. Possibly Italy's greatest film director, Federico Fellini, was often associated with Cinecitta and Roman cinema, with his classic films La Dolce Vita of 1960, and Rome in 1971. Pier Paolo Pasolini was also a highly controversial director associated with the studios, with famous films such as Il Decamerone in 1971. The studios and the city have also been the settings for several foreign movies, such as Ben Hur, Gladiator, Gangs of New York, Quo Vadis, Spartacus and Roman Holiday.

Question: Who was the director of Rome-Paris-Rome?
Answer: Luigi Zampa.
Zampa.