Title: Powder (film)
Content:  The film's production by Disney resulted in a controversy over the choice of writer-director Victor Salva, who had been convicted of molesting a 12-year-old child actor during the production of his previous film, Clownhouse (1988). He was sentenced to three years' imprisonment and released after 15 months. Disney officials reported that they learned of Salva's crime only after production of Powder had begun, and stressed that there were no minors on the set for the film. When Powder was released, the victim, Nathan Forrest Winters, came forward again in an attempt to get others to boycott the film in protest at Disney's hiring Salva.
Title: Take a Powder
Content:  Take a Powder is a 1953 British comedy film directed by Lionel Tomlinson and starring Julian Vedey, Max Bacon and Isabel George. A B film, it was made at Brighton Studios. The plot is set against the backdrop of the developing Cold War.
Title: Paint and Powder
Content:  Paint and Powder is a surviving 1925 American silent drama film produced and released by the Chadwick Pictures. The director of the film was Hunt Stromberg, later be best known as a producer and one of Louis B. Mayer's right hand men over at MGM. The star of this film is Elaine Hammerstein, sister of the music writer and granddaughter of the theatrical impresario, both named Oscar Hammerstein.
Title: Keep Your Powder Dry
Content:  Keep Your Powder Dry is a 1945 American drama film directed by Edward Buzzell and starring Lana Turner, Susan Peters, and Laraine Day. Its plot follows three women who join the Women's Army Corps during World War II. The screenplay was written by George Bruce and Mary C. McCall, Jr. Filmed in Florida and Iowa in late 1944, Keep Your Powder Dry premiered in Washington, D.C. on March 6, 1945. It went on to become a financial success for its studio, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, earning $2.7 million against its $1.3 million budget.
Title: Powder My Back
Content:  Powder My Back is a 1928 silent film comedy directed by Roy Del Ruth and starring Irene Rich. It was produced and distributed by Warner Bros. who released it with a Vitaphone music and sound effects track.
Title: Powder My Back
Content: Irene Rich as Fritzi Foy ; Audrey Ferris as Ruth Stevens ; George Beranger as Claude ; Anders Randolf as Rex Hale ; Carroll Nye as Jack Hale 
Title: Transfusion (EP)
Content:  In order to publicise the release, Powderfinger decided to film a music video its first track, "Reap What You Sow". The music video was directed by the advertisement director David Barker of Film Headquarters. This work with Barker proved amicable, and lead to the band's following seven music videos also being directed by him. The "Reap What You Sow" video used black-and-white footage of Fanning lying in a creek floating and leaning on rocks. These scenes are intercut with more black-and-white scenes of the band performing the song, in one setting on the side of a mountain overlooking their home city of Brisbane. In another setting, the band is shownin full colour playing live to an audience. Later in the video, the whole band are recreating in the creek seen earlier in the video. The video uses a range of filters and effects, including reversed scenes and visual filters.
Title: Susan Peters
Content:  player" status to the studio's official "star" category; the others included Esther Williams, Laraine Day, Kathryn Grayson, Van Johnson, Margaret O'Brien, Ginny Simms, Robert Walker, Gene Kelly, and George Murphy. An official portrait taken of MGM's contracted players during this period prominently features Peters sharing the front row with the head of the studio himself, Louis B. Mayer, and alongside such actors as James Stewart, Mickey Rooney, Margaret Sullavan, Katharine Hepburn, Hedy Lamarr, and Greer Garson. In late 1944, Peters filmed Keep Your Powder Dry, a war drama co-starring Lana Turner and Laraine Day, in which she portrayed the humble wife of a soldier.
Title: Powell and Pressburger
Content: Pamela Brown ; Kathleen Byron ; Robert Coote ; Finlay Currie ; Cyril Cusack ; Esmond Knight ; David Farrar ; Marius Goring ; Robert Helpmann ; Wendy Hiller ; Valerie Hobson ; Deborah Kerr ; John Laurie ; Roger Livesey ; Raymond Massey ; Léonide Massine ; Laurence Olivier ; Eric Portman ; Sir Ralph Richardson ; Moira Shearer ; Jean Simmons ; Conrad Veidt ; Anton Walbrook ; Googie Withers Cinematographers: Erwin Hillier, Jack Cardiff and Christopher Challis. ; Production and costume designers Alfred Junge, Hein Heckroth and Ivor Beddoes. ; Composers and musicians Brian Easdale, Allan Gray, Sir Thomas Beecham and Miklós Rózsa. ; Editors David Lean and Reginald Mills. Lean edited two early films, and went on to become a well-known and influential director himself. Mills edited twelve films from 1946–1956, nearly to the end of the partnership. Powell and Pressburger re-used actors and crew members in a number of films. Actors who were part of The Archers' "stock company" include:  Notable crew members include: 
Title: Adam Powell (director)
Content:  children born with cleft lip and palate. I've just recently been obsessed with the idea of capturing images without conventional cameras/lenses.” Adam Powell has also worked as an editor for James Copeman on Magnetic Man's "Anthemic" featuring P Money and Vato Gonzalez's "Badman Riddim (Jump)". Adam briefly stepped outside the realm of music videos when he took on the role as editor for Rose McGowan's directorial debut, in her short film 'Dawn' which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. He has also worked alongside Swedish director Jonas Åkerlund as Second Unit director on The Rolling Stones’ "Doom And Gloom" and has also worked with Åkerlund as editor on commercials for various clients such as Lexus, H&M and Johnnie Walker.

Question: Who was the director of Powder?
Answer: Victor.
Victor Ronald Salva.