Title: Irina Taseva
Content: 1) The Pearls by Bruno Frank, director Nokolay Fol, role – chambermaid, first night (FN) October 7, 1930. ; 2) From its brains does it suffer by Alexander Sergeevich Griboedov, director Nikolay Ossipovich Massalitinov (NOM), role – one of the six daughters, FN October 28, 1930. ; 3) Ionchovi's inns by Stephen Savov, director NOM, role – Savo, FN September 12, 1931. ; 4) It is not easy to be a father by Carpenter, director Hrisan Tzankov, role – Tony Chratohvil, FN November 5, 1932 (first and last meeting on stage with the major actor Sava Ognianov). ; 5) Madame Saint-Jeanne by Victorien Sardou, director Hrisan Tzankov, role – Madame 
Title: Mademoiselle Josette, My Woman (1926 film)
Content:  Mademoiselle Josette, My Woman (French: Mademoiselle Josette ma femme, German: Fräulein Josette - Meine Frau) is a 1926 French-German silent film directed by Gaston Ravel and starring Dolly Davis, Livio Pavanelli and Ágnes Eszterházy. It is based on the 1906 play of the same title by Robert Charvay and Paul Gavault. It was shot at the Staaken Studios in Berlin and on location in Nice and at Lake Geneva. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Tony Lekain and Hermann Warm.
Title: The Kreutzer Sonata
Content: The Kreutzer Sonata (1911, Russian Empire), directed by Pyotr Chardynin ; The Kreutzer Sonata (1914, Russian Empire), directed by Vladimir Gardin ; The Kreutzer Sonata (1915, USA), directed by Herbert Brenon ; Kreutzerova sonáta (1927, Czechoslovakia), directed by Gustav Machatý ; Kreutzersonate (1937, Germany), directed by Veit Harlan ; Prelude to Madness (1948, Italy), directed by Gianni Franciolini ; La Sonate à Kreutzer (1956, France), short film directed by Éric Rohmer ; Kreitserova sonata (1969, TV, Yugoslavia) directed by Jovan Konjović ; The Kreutzer Sonata (1987, USSR), directed by Mikhail Shveytser ; Quale amore (2006, Italy), directed by Maurizio Sciarra ; The Kreutzer Sonata (2008, UK), directed by Bernard Rose and starring Elisabeth Röhm ; Sonata (2013, Spain), directed by Jon Ander Tomás The Kreutzer Sonata has been adapted for film well over a dozen times. Some of these include:
Title: The Kreutzer Sonata (1927 film)
Content:  The Kreutzer Sonata is a 1927 Czech silent drama film directed by Gustav Machatý. It is based on the 1889 novella of the same name by Leo Tolstoy. The film's art direction was by Vilém Rittershain.
Title: Zsuzsi kisasszony
Content: , directed by Hans Steinhoff (Germany, 1931) 
Title: Continental-Kunstfilm
Content:  early releases were directed by Max Mack, another ex-Vitascope director who had previously made his mark with one of the first autorenfilms, Der Andere with Albert Bassermann: at Continental, Mack directed Lebensbilder; Die lieben Freunde; Die gelbe Rasse (The Yellow Peril); Blinde Liebe; Die Hochzeitsfackel, and Zweimal gelebt. The Romanian-born mime artist and ballet-dancer Mime Misu (Mișu Rosescu) made three films for Continental in 1912: Otto Rippert, who had acted in In Nacht und Eis, turned to directing in 1912 and made around ten films with Continental between November that year and August 1913. Rippert later directed Homunculus, an early science fiction film. 
Title: Mam'zelle Nitouche
Content: a 1912 Italian silent short film , directed by Mario Caserini ; a 1918 Hungarian silent film Nebántsvirág, directed by ; a 1923 Italian silent film Santarellina, directed by Eugenio Perego ; a 1931 French film , directed by Marc Allégret, with Raimu as Célestin and Jean Renoir in a minor role ; a 1931 German film Mamsell Nitouche, directed by Karel Lamač (German version of the above) ; a 1944 Swedish film , directed by Weyler Hildebrand ; a 1944 Italian film , directed by Jean Boyer ; a 1946 Argentine film , directed by Luis César Amadori ; a 1954 French film Mam'zelle Nitouche, directed by Yves Allégret, starring Fernandel ; a 1963 Danish film Frøken Nitouche, directed by Annelise Reenberg ; a 1976 Soviet film Heavenly Swallows, directed by Leonid Kvinikhidze Mam'zelle Nitouche has been the subject of a number of films: 
Title: Faust
Content:  Directed by István Szabó, 1981 – An actor in 1930s Germany aligns himself with the Nazi party for prestige.
Title: Jules Greenbaum
Content:  arias and dance pieces. The sound films were directed by Franz Porten and starred his daughter Henny Porten. One notable film was of Mignon Act I by Ambroise Thomas with the Royal Court Orchestra & Choir and the Royal Ballet. Greenbaum also had a 'normal' silent film studio at 94 Markgrafenstraße. Vitascope's first film of 1910 was Arsène Lupin contra Sherlock Holmes produced and directed by Viggo Larsen who joined in 1909 from Nordisk. Larsen remained with Vitascope for two years, then founded his own company with star Wanda Treumann. Walter Schmidthässler also joined in 1910, working as director and lead actor for Vitascope. In 1911 Max Mack was engaged as scriptwriter, soon debuting as actor and director, with Gehirnreflexe (Brain Reflex) and three others with Albert Bassermann, notably The Other. The 
Title: Paul Gavault
Content:  , directed by Walter Janssen (Germany, 1935, based on the operetta Bezauberndes Fräulein) ; La signora in nero, directed by Nunzio Malasomma (Italy, 1943, based on the play La Petite chocolatière) ; , directed by Börje Larsson (Sweden, 1945, based on the operetta Bezauberndes Fräulein) ; Ma tante d'Honfleur, directed by René Jayet (France, 1949, based on the play Ma tante d'Honfleur) ; The Chocolate Girl, directed by André Berthomieu (France, 1950, based on the play La Petite chocolatière) ; Mademoiselle Josette, My Woman, directed by André Berthomieu (France, 1950, based on the play Mademoiselle Josette, ma femme) ; The Charming Young Lady, directed by Georg Thomalla (West Germany, 1953, based on the operetta Bezauberndes Fräulein) 

Question: Who was the director of Madame Sousatzka?
Answer: John Schlesinger.
John Richard Schlesinger.