Title: The King of the Kongo
Content: Jacqueline Logan as Diana Martin ; Walter Miller as Larry Trent, Secret Service Agent ; Richard Tucker as Chief of the Secret Service ; Boris Karloff as Scarface Macklin, included in the film as a red herring (Spoiler Alert: He is actually the heroine's missing father). ; Larry Steers as Jack Drake ; Harry Todd as Commodore ; Richard Neill as Prisoner ; Lafe McKee as Trader John ; J.P. Leckray as Priest ; William P. Burt as Mooney ; J. Gordon Russell as Derelict ; Robert Frazer as Native chief ; Ruth Davis as Poppy ; Joe Bonomo as Gorilla 
Title: The King (2007 film)
Content:  The screenplay was written by Jaime Browne and Kris Mrksa; the director was Matthew Saville and the producer was Jason Stephens. Filming began on 6 December 2006 with a A$2.1 million budget and a 20-day shooting schedule. The ABC's Ripponlea studios were utilised to film the scenes for sequences involving Kennedy's roles on In Melbourne Tonight and Blankety Blanks. Stephen Curry (who plays the role of Graham Kennedy) lost 14 kilograms to portray the young Kennedy, and then regained the weight in two weeks over Christmas 2006 to play the older Kennedy.
Title: Paul King (director)
Content:  King graduated from St Catharine's College, Cambridge University with first-class honours in English in 1999. While at Cambridge he met Richard Ayoade, Matthew Holness and Alice Lowe, and went on to direct them at the Edinburgh Festival in "Garth Marenghi's FrightKnight" (nominated for the Perrier Award in 2000), and "Netherhead" (Perrier Award winner 2001). King worked as associate director on the subsequent TV transfer, Garth Marenghi's Darkplace, a six-part series for Channel 4. In 2002, King garnered another Perrier Award nomination for directing Noel Fielding's Edinburgh Festival show, "Voodoo Hedgehog". King is also the director of BBC's The Mighty Boosh. He has directed all three series (earning a BAFTA nomination as Best New Director in 2005 ), as well as their live tour shows in 2006 and 2008. King was originally brought in after the director of the pilot, Steve Bendelack, was unavailable to direct the first series. He 
Title: King Conqueror
Content:  King Conqueror was an announced Spanish historical action film starring Tim Roth, Thomas Kretschmann, Kata Dobó and Juan Diego Botto. The producer was Pepón Sigler with a script by José Antonio Escrivá and Félix Miguel. The story follows the lives of King Peter II of Aragon and King James I the Conqueror.
Title: The King Murder
Content:  The King Murder is a 1932 American pre-Code mystery film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Conway Tearle, Natalie Moorhead and Marceline Day.
Title: King (2002 film)
Content:  King was the first production venture of S. K. Krishnakant, who had earlier worked as the production executive for Lakshmi Movie Makers. The film was written and directed by A. X. Solomon who had directed the Arjun-Sonali Bendre starrer Kannodu Kanbathellam in 1999, under the name Prabhu. However, as that film did not perform to expectations at the box office, the director wanted to be credited as A. X. Solomon for his second Tamil film. He has since gone on to make a career under the name of Prabhu Solomon. The film was initially titled as Vikadan with Suvaluxmi being the first choice of lead actress. During the same period Vikram had accepted another film titled King where he was set to play dual roles, but the film eventually was shelved, hence the title King was chosen to replace Vikadan in this project. Vikram took up magic lessons and learned how to roller-blade for his role in the film.
Title: The King of Ping Pong
Content:  The film was written by the director Jonsson and Hans Gunnarsson. Askild Vik Edvardsen was the cinematographer and Josefin Åsberg was the production designer. Justin Lowe wrote for the Associated Press that Jonsson and Gunnarson "keep the film's slightly off-kilter comedy reinforced by occasional visual puns" and that "Cinematographer Askild Vik Edvardsen bathes the proceedings with wintry-filtered light that's well suited to the sedate camerawork". The camerawork was compared to that of Roy Andersson by the International Film Festival Rotterdam.
Title: King of Kings (1961 film)
Content:  Yordan to write a new script. Prominent actors were considered to portray multiple roles. Filming commenced in April 1960, and wrapped in October 1960. Financing of the film was initially provided by Pierre S. du Pont III, but Bronston appealed for more funding from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which was interested in the film following its success with Ben-Hur (1959). With MGM involved, mandatory rewrites and additional scenes were added to the film. Reshoots were shot in December 1960 and again in May 1961. The film premiered at Loew's State Theatre in New York City on October 11, 1961. It premiered in Los Angeles on October 12 and opened there on October 13. It received mixed reviews from film critics, but was a box office success. Miklós Rózsa was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score.
Title: Tol'able David
Content:  Director King had been born and raised not far away in rural western Virginia and took immense pleasure in scouting locations in preparation for the film. Joseph Hergesheimer's short story had been optioned by D.W. Griffith who intended Barthelmess as the star of a film version, but when Barthelmess and King formed Inspiration Pictures, Griffith traded them the rights for other properties.
Title: King of the Khyber Rifles (film)
Content:  Fox announced plans to remake the film in 1938. They were going to make it with Richard Greene or Victor McLaglen, but plans were pushed back because of the start of World War Two. In 1951 the project was reactivated as a vehicle for Tyrone Power. Walter Doniger was to write the script and Frank Rosenberg was to produce. By December Henry Hathaway was listed as director. In January 1953 Fox announced the film would be one of a series of "super specials" the studio would make in CinemaScope. In April 1953 Henry King was given the job of directing and Power was confirmed as star. Guy Rolfe signed in June. Filming started 14 July in Lone Pine, California. During filming, 22 people were injured when an explosion went off with more force than anticipated.

Question: Who was the director of The Conscience of the King?
Answer: Gerd Oswald.