Title: Palo Alto (2013 film)
Content:  Palo Alto is a 2013 American drama film written and directed by Gia Coppola, based on James Franco's 2010 short story collection of the same name. The film stars Franco alongside Emma Roberts, Jack Kilmer, Nat Wolff and Zoe Levin.
Title: Palo Alto (2007 film)
Content:  Palo Alto is a 2007 independent film that is set in Palo Alto, California and was made by Brad Leong, Tony Vallone, and Daniel Engelhardt, three filmmakers who are locals of that city. The plot centers on four college freshmen on their last night of Thanksgiving Break, their first time back since leaving for school. They find that the old adage about absence making the heart grow fonder rings true in director Brad Leong's nostalgic comedy drama. Only then do they realize their small town, once seemingly boring and meaningless, has much more to offer than they ever expected. Palo Alto stars Aaron Ashmore, Johnny Lewis, Justin Mentell, Autumn Reeser, Ben Savage and Tom Arnold.
Title: Palo Alto (2013 film)
Content: 1) "Palo Alto" by Devonté Hynes ; 2) "Ode to Viceroy" by Mac DeMarco ; 3) "Fútbol Americano" by Robert Schwartzman ; 4) "Champagne Coast" by Blood Orange ; 5) "5FT7" by Tonstartssbandht ; 6) "Is This Sound Okay?" by Coconut Records ; 7) "Rock Star" (movie version) by Nat & Alex Wolff ; 8) "Senza Mamma" by Francesco Pennino ; 9) "Graveyard" by Robert Schwartzman ; 10) "So Bad" by Robert Schwartzman ; 11) "April's Daydream" by Devonté Hynes ; 12) "It's You" by Robert Schwartzman ; 13) "T.M." by Jack Kilmer ; 14) "You're Not Good Enough" by Blood Orange The film's soundtrack was released June 3, 2014 through Domino Recording Company. 
Title: Palo Alto Records
Content:  Palo Alto Records was a jazz record company and label that released most of its discography in the 1980s. The label was founded in 1981 by Jim Benham, who lived in Palo Alto, California. He played trumpet in a big band and was chairman of the Benham Capital Management Group. Herb Wong, an educator and disc jockey in San Francisco, was artistic director until 1985. The Palo Alto office closed that year, but the label moved to Studio City. Palo Alto also operated a sublabel, TBA Records, which recorded Alvin Hayes, George Howard, and Rare Silk.
Title: Paloalto (band)
Content:  Paloalto was a rock band formed in Los Angeles, California. The band is not named after the city Palo Alto, but rather the lead singer and frontman James Grundler's preschool. Their debut album was released on Rick Rubin's American Recordings label and was produced by Rubin. Their second album, Heroes and Villains, reached #14 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart in 2003, on the strength of the song "Breathe In", which had been featured on The O.C.. The song "Try" was the theme song on the 2003 Warner Brothers show "Tarzan". After the band dissolved, Grundler formed a new band called Golden State. As of 2021, Grundler is still actively releasing new material under Golden State. Paloalto has occasionally played a few reunion shows in the 2010s. On August 15, 2014, the band performed a reunion show at The Viper Room in West Hollywood, California. To commemorate the event, Grundler released the single “Don’t Give Up Before You Start”, the first release under the Paloalto name in over ten years. In 2018, the band performed live again supporting Walking Papers.
Title: Watching Waiting
Content:  Two songs from the album "Ain't Got Love" and "Watching Waiting" were used as part of the soundtrack to the 2007 movie Palo Alto, of which Eric Robinson and Marshall Altman worked as musical directors for. Songs from the album were also featured on MTV's The Real World television show.
Title: Palo y hueso
Content:  Palo y hueso was Sarquis' first full-length film, shot in black and white. It was also only the second to be shot by cinematographer Esteban Courtalon. Julio Lencina, another well-known cinematographer, was first assistant cameraman. Lencina went on to work with E. Stagnaro, Ricardo Wullicher, Mario Sábato, Valladares and others as director of photography. The movie, released in Santa Fe on 4 June 1968, cost just 5,500,000 pesos ($15,715) to make. The film is based on the 1965 short story of the same name by Juan Jose Saer. Saer was a well-known writer who was also a movie buff, and taught History of Film and Film Criticism and Aesthetics at the Universidad Nacional del Litoral in Santa Fe. Saer began teaching at the Film Institute of Santa Fe (Instituto de Cine de Santa Fe) in 1962. Several of his students made films from his novels. Patricio Coll made Cicatrices (Scars), Raúl Beceyro made Nadie, nada, nunca (No, no, never) and Sarquis made Palo y hueso. (Both Coll and Beceyro assisted with Palo y hueso). The film's realist approach shows the influence of Sarquis' teacher Fernando Birri, who had won several international awards. The film featured music by Béla Bartók.
Title: Paloalto (album)
Content:  Paloalto is the debut album by alternative rock band Paloalto. It was produced by Rick Rubin and released by American Recordings in 2000. Scott Weiland of Stone Temple Pilots covered "Some Things Must Go This Way" for his 2008 album "Happy" in Galoshes.
Title: Palo Alto (2007 film)
Content:  Palo Alto is the story of four college freshman on their last night of Thanksgiving Break, their first time back since leaving for school. The narrative follow them as they come to realize their small town, once seemingly boring and meaningless, has much more to offer then they ever expected. The film opens with Alec, Nolan, Patrick and Ryan sneaking into an old classroom to retrieve an item confiscated by a freshman high school teacher. Their conversation is interrupted when campus security discovers them. The friends dart through the halls of the school and manage to avoid capture. Now in front of 
Title: Paolo Marinou-Blanco
Content:  Born in New York City, Paolo was raised in several countries, from Latin America to Europe. He studied Philosophy and History at the London School of Economics, and French Literature at University College London. He was accepted to New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts, to pursue a Master’s degree (MFA) in Film Directing and Screenwriting. During the 3-year program at NYU, Paolo wrote and directed two short films and one documentary, completed a cinematography course at F.A.M.U. (Czech Republic), and was director of photography on 5 short films and one feature documentary. After a directing internship with Spike Lee on Sucker Free City, Paolo worked extensively throughout Europe, the US and Brazil, and then began work on “Goodnight Irene”, his first feature film, which had its theatrical release in 2008. Paolo then directed another feature film for television, "O Dez", aired on RTP1 in March 2010. In 2011, "Brass Monkey," a screenplay Paolo wrote based on a story by Nicolai Fuglsig, was sold to Paramount Pictures.

Question: Who was the director of Palo Alto?
Answer: Gia Coppola.