Title: Where No One Has Gone Before
Content:  Donald Petrie was originally signed to direct the episode, but dropped out to direct the film Mystic Pizza. Executive producer Robert Justman brought in Rob Bowman to direct his first Star Trek episode. Justman later said that this was one of his most significant achievements on The Next Generation. Bowman worked on storyboards and set blocking for 20 days before shooting the episode. He was initially nervous about working on the show, and felt he had to prove himself because of his relative inexperience as a director. Bowman said that after the second day of filming, it became easier, and credited the 
Title: The Next List
Content:   The show was shot exclusively on DSLR using the Canon 5D Mark II camera giving it its signature cinematic look. In every episode each Next Lister is asked to 'sign' their name to the 'list' by writing their name backwards on a window of glass or Plexiglas. The sign-in is taped for use in the show and pays homage to Leonardo da Vinci who was known for his mirror writing and was a great historical innovator. The Next List blog featured online commentary from those profiled on the show, as well as the latest on innovation and creative thinkers from around the world.
Title: The Neutral Zone (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
Content:  seen the Enterprise and the Romulans team up against the Borg. The script that was shot was a first draft, and due to the writer's strike in place, no amendments were subsequently made. Director James L. Conway later explained, "If there hadn't been a strike, I think it would have been a better script." It was the second episode of The Next Generation directed by Conway, the first being "Justice". He did not direct another episode until "Frame of Mind" during season six. In the writers and directors' guide for the series, written by the show's creator Gene Roddenberry prior to 
Title: Live Fast and Prosper
Content:  This episode was directed by Levar Burton, who directed several other episodes in this television series. Burton played Geordi La Forge, first appearing in the series Star Trek: The Next Generation and reprising that role in the episode "Timeless" which he also directed. Overall Burton would direct 8 episodes of this series.
Title: The Host (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
Content:  "The Host" was written by Michael Horvat and directed by Marvin V. Rush. Rush had been the director of photography for the series since the start of the third season and was the first of three members of the series' staff to direct an episode. The filming of Gates McFadden's scenes was complicated by the fact that she was seven months pregnant at the time, requiring different camera angles than would normally be used. Jonathan Frakes, who played Commander Riker, explained later that "they would not address the fact that the actress was pregnant", requiring the cast and crew to hide McFadden's stomach from the camera with furniture or by using camera angles which only showed her from her breasts upwards. Rush was not 
Title: Cause and Effect (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
Content:  Next Generation was produced. Frakes found it a challenge to film the same scenes with the same dialogue over and over but in a way which made them look different. Marvin V. Rush, the director of photography, worked with cameraman Waverly Smothers to develop an attachment for a camera using a bungee cord which allowed for a different style of shooting. Frakes also worked while at home, planning out shots in order to ensure that there was a variety to each loop. Executive producer Rick Berman had made it clear that Frakes could not re-use footage and each loop needed to be filmed fresh, in order 
Title: The Offspring (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
Content:  The episode was directed by Jonathan Frakes, who also portrayed Commander William Riker. It was the first of many Star Trek episodes to be directed by a member of the cast. It was Frakes' directorial debut. The episode was written as a spec script by René Echevarria and was bought by the show. Echevarria did a rewrite which was touched up by staff writers. Echevarria was subsequently hired to rewrite the episode "Transfigurations" and became a regular writer and story editor for the show.
Title: Rascals (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
Content:  "Rascals" was the directorial debut of Adam Nimoy, the son of Star Trek: The Original Series actor Leonard Nimoy, who played Spock. He had previously trained as an attorney but decided to pursue a job in entertainment instead. He assisted director Nicholas Meyer on the film Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) and then observed directors on The Next Generation during the series' fifth season. His work on "Rascals" was praised by executive producer Rick Berman, saying that Francis Ford Coppola would have found the job of managing four child actors a challenge. Later in the season, Nimoy returned to direct "Timescape". Nimoy called Megan Parlen "phenomenal" in her role as the young Ro, and 
Title: Peter Lauritson
Content:  third best of the series by Entertainment Weekly in 2007. Lauritson's face appears briefly as an image of Raymond Thomas on Counsellor Troi's computer screen as a Troi helps Claire Raymond search for living descendants in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Neutral Zone". Lauritson was one of the ten producers who were named in the Emmy Award nomination of The Next Generation for Outstanding Drama Series in 1994. He became a supervising producer on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek: Enterprise. His third and final Star Trek directorial position was on the Voyager episode "Lineage". He was also co-producer on all The Next Generation films from Star Trek Generations through to Star Trek: Nemesis. He was the director of the second unit on both Star Trek: First Contact and Star Trek: Insurrection.
Title: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2)
Content:  Following work on Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, production designer Herman F. Zimmerman elected to leave the franchise. He had intended to pursue a career in design for films, but after working on Black Rain, he returned to Star Trek with Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country and took on the role of production designer for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. For The Next Generation, he recommended Richard James as his successor. James took the position as an interim measure while a permanent candidate was looked for. He ended up staying with The Next Generation as lead production designer for the rest of the series, and afterwards joined Star Trek: Voyager in the same role. John M. Dwyer left with Zimmerman, and Jim Mees was brought in to replace him. Andrew Probert, the designer of the Enterprise-D, left his role as principal illustrator to join The Walt Disney Company. He was replaced by Rick Sternbach, who was supervised by James in his new role.

Question: Who was the director of Next?
Answer: Lee Tamahori.
Warren Lee Tamahori.