Title: Fred de Cordova
Content:  Frederick Timmins de Cordova (October 27, 1910 – September 15, 2001) was an American stage, motion picture and television director and producer. He is best known for his work on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Title: Fred de Cordova
Content:  Reagan and a chimpanzee. He also directed Rock Hudson, Errol Flynn, Tony Curtis, Audie Murphy, Yvonne de Carlo, Bob Hope and Humphrey Bogart. Much of his career was at Universal Studios, where he was known for turning out entertaining pictures quickly, even with difficult actors, and on a low budget. His last film was Frankie and Johnny (1966) with Elvis Presley. He turned to directing television when there was less need for low-budget movies to serve as the second half of a double feature. His skills were perfect for TV. His TV career began in 1950 with directing The Jack Benny Program, on which he 
Title: Alexander Korda
Content:  Sir Alexander Korda (born Sándor László Kellner, 16 September 1893 – 23 January 1956) was a Hungarian-born British film director, producer and screenwriter, who founded his own film production studios and film distribution company. Born in Hungary, where he began his career, he worked briefly in the Austrian and German film industries during the era of silent films, before being based in Hollywood from 1926 to 1930 for the first of his two brief periods there (the other was during World War II). The change led to a divorce from his first wife, the Hungarian film actress María Corda, who was unable to make the transition from silent films to "talkies" because of her strong Hungarian accent. From 1930, Korda was active in the British film industry, and soon became one of its leading figures. He was the founder of London Films and, post-war, the owner of British Lion Films, a film distribution company. Korda produced many outstanding classics of the British film industry, including The Private Life of Henry VIII, Rembrandt, Things To Come, The Thief of Baghdad and The Third Man. In 1942, Korda became the first filmmaker to receive a knighthood.
Title: Korda
Content: Alexander Korda (1893&ndash;1956), Hungarian-born British film director and producer ; Alberto Korda (1928&ndash;2011), Cuban photographer ; Chris Korda (born 1962), American techno musician; born as son of Michael Korda, now identifying as a trans woman ; Dezső Korda (1864&ndash;1919), Hungarian engineer, inventor of rotary capacitor ; Jessica Korda (born 1993), American golfer; older daughter of Petr Korda ; Michael Korda (born 1933), English-born American editor and writer ; Murray L. Korda (1928–1998), American violinist ; Nelly Korda (born 1998), American golfer; younger daughter of Petr Korda ; Paul Korda (1948-2020), English musician and actor ; Petr Korda (born 1968), Czech tennis player ; Sebastian Korda (born 2000), American tennis player; son of Petr Korda ; Serena Korda (born 1979), British artist ; Vincent Korda (1897&ndash;1979), Hungarian-born British art director ; Zoltán Korda (1895&ndash;1961), Hungarian-born film director Korda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: María Corda
Content:  a logical choice since German was the second language of Hungary. This is where both changed their names, he to Alexander Korda and she, for obscure reasons, to "Maria Corda" - with a C. In Vienna, he started directing films by 1920, and the couple welcomed their only child, Peter Vincent Korda, in 1921. Corda soon became a star of the Austrian silent screen, directed by her husband in such epic films as Samson und Delila (1922) and Michael Curtiz's Die Sklavenkönigin (1924). Gli ultimi giorni di Pompei (1926) saw her take a leading role in an Italian film of a similar style. In 1926 
Title: María Corda
Content:  She began her acting career in the theatres of Budapest in the early days of World War I and soon after the break-up of Austria-Hungary she also began to work in the film industry. Her first role was in Se ki, se be in 1919, directed by the Hungarian director, Korda Sandor, who would come to be known as Alexander Korda. She married Sandor, who was then the leading director in Hungary's fledgling film industry, in 1919. He featured her in three films that year White Rose (Fehér rózsa), Ave Caesar! and Number 111 (A 111-es) all of which he directed. The young couple was 
Title: Ted Corday
Content:  Theodore "Ted" Corday (May 8, 1908 &ndash; July 23, 1966) was a Canadian-American producer, director and co-creator of soap opera for NBC, most notably the hit series Days of Our Lives.
Title: Michael Cordy
Content:  Michael Cordy lives in London with Jenny, his wife, and their daughter, Phoebe. Currently, he is working under contract on his first screenplay, Crime Zero, having recently sold the film rights option to a subsidiary of Warner Bros. – New line Cinema.
Title: Mara Corday
Content:  Raw Edge. Film critic Leonard Maltin said Corday had "more acting ability than she was permitted to exhibit". A few years after her husband's death in 1974, Corday's old friend Eastwood offered her a chance to return to films with a role in his 1977 film The Gauntlet. She also had a brief but significant role in Sudden Impact (1983), where she played the waitress who dumped sugar into the coffee of Det. Harry Callahan in that film's iconic "Go ahead, make my day" sequence. She acted with Eastwood again in his 1989 film Pink Cadillac, as well as in her last film, 1990's The Rookie.
Title: Fred de Cordova
Content:  played several times by actor Ross Elliott. Other programs he directed include The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, The Bob Cummings Show, The George Gobel Show, December Bride, Leave It to Beaver, My Three Sons (108 episodes), and The Smothers Brothers Show. He directed and/or produced more than 500 TV series or segments. He produced The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson starting in 1970 using the name Fred de Cordova. He became producer of the show in 1970 and executive producer in 1984. He described his job as "..chief traffic cop, talent scout, No. 1 fan and critic all rolled into one" in a 

Question: Who was the director of Cord?
Answer: Sidney J. Furie.
Sidney Joseph Furie.