Title: Blow (film)
Content:  Blow is a 2001 American biographical crime film, directed by Ted Demme, about American cocaine smuggler George Jung. David McKenna and Nick Cassavetes adapted Bruce Porter's 1993 book Blow: How a Small Town Boy Made $100 Million with the Medellín Cocaine Cartel and Lost It All for the screenplay. It is based on the real-life stories of George Jung, Pablo Escobar, Carlos Lehder Rivas (portrayed in the film as Diego Delgado), and the Medellín Cartel. The film's title comes from a slang term for cocaine. Blow was the final theatrical film directed by Demme to be released in his lifetime.
Title: Blow (film)
Content: Johnny Depp as George Jung ; Jesse James as Young George ; Penélope Cruz as Mirtha Jung ; Franka Potente as Barbara "Barbie" Buckley ; Rachel Griffiths as Ermine Jung ; Paul Reubens as Derek Foreal (Richard Barile) ; Jordi Molla as Diego Delgado (Carlos Lehder) ; Cliff Curtis as Pablo Escobar ; Max Perlich as Kevin Dulli ; Miguel Sandoval as Augusto Oliveras ; Ethan Suplee as "Tuna" ; Alan James Morgan as Young "Tuna" ; Ray Liotta as Frederick "Fred" Jung ; Elizabeth Rodriguez as Martha Oliveras ; Kevin Gage as Leon Minghella ; Tony Amendola as Santiago Sanchez ; Bobcat Goldthwait as Mr. T ; Michael Tucci as Dr. Bay ; Monet Mazur as Maria ; Lola Glaudini as Rada ; Jennifer Gimenez as Inez ; Emma Roberts as Kristina Sunshine Jung ; Jaime King as Older Kristina 
Title: Blow Dry
Content:  Blow Dry is a 2001 British comedy film directed by Paddy Breathnach, written by Simon Beaufoy, and starring Alan Rickman, Natasha Richardson, Rachel Griffiths, and Josh Hartnett. The plot focuses on the takeover of a small English town by the British Hairdressing Championship who is holding their annual competition there.
Title: Blowback (film)
Content:  Blowback is a 2000 thriller film directed by Mark L. Lester and starring Mario Van Peebles and James Remar.
Title: Blow Job (1980 film)
Content:  Director Alberto Cavallone was known for his films that combined eroticism, and experimental film styles. By the late 1970s, Cavallone had transitioned between erotic films and hardcore pornography. Cavallone described the film as a "deliberately pornographic film, but with political content. A movie about violence as a means of communication and knowledge in a repressive society." Blow Job (Soffio erotico) was officially announced as a production by Martial Boschero's company Anna Cinematografica but was actually produced by Pietro Belpedio's company Distribuzione Cinematografica 513. The film was shot in August 1979 with the working title La strega nuda. Cavallone stated that the film did not feature any graphic sex scenes except for one simulated scene or oral sex. This claimed was refuted by other members of the films production. A hardcore version of the film was shot with the cast featuring three uncredited performers who work with Cavallone again in his hardcore films, including Pauline Teutscher, Guya Lauri Filzi, and Hassan Jabar.
Title: Blow Job (1980 film)
Content:  Blow Job (Soffio erotico) is a 1980 Italian film directed by Alberto Cavallone.
Title: Blowup
Content:  Blowup (sometimes styled as Blow-up or Blow Up) is a 1966 mystery thriller film directed by Michelangelo Antonioni and produced by Carlo Ponti. It was Antonioni's first entirely English-language film, and stars David Hemmings as a London fashion photographer who believes he has unwittingly captured a murder on film. The film also stars Vanessa Redgrave, Sarah Miles, John Castle, Jane Birkin, Tsai Chin, Peter Bowles, and Gillian Hills, as well as 1960s model Veruschka. The film's plot was inspired by Julio Cortázar's short story "Las babas del diablo" (1959). The screenplay was by Antonioni and Tonino Guerra, with English dialogue by British playwright Edward Bond. The cinematographer was Carlo di Palma. The film's non-diegetic music was scored by jazz pianist Herbie Hancock, while rock 
Title: Blow Out
Content:  was shot in the late autumn and winter of 1980 in various Philadelphia locations on a relatively substantial budget of $18 million. Blow Out opened to minuscule audience interest at the time of release despite receiving a mostly positive critical reception. The lead performances by Travolta and Allen, the direction by De Palma and the visual style were cited as the strongest points of the film. Critics also recognised the stylistic and narrative connection to the work of Alfred Hitchcock, whom De Palma admires, and giallo films. Over the years since its initial theatrical release, it has developed status as a cult film and received a home media release by the Criterion Collection, a company which specializes in "important classic and contemporary film", which re-ignited public interest in the film.
Title: Blowback (film)
Content: Mario Van Peebles as Inspector Don Morrell ; James Remar as Wittman ; David Groh as Capt. Barnett ; Stephen Caffrey as Agent Norwood 
Title: Blow (film)
Content:  You wonder, but you never find out, if the reality of those destroyed lives ever occurred to him." David Nusair of Reel Films also questioned making a film about Jung, stating "The biggest problem with Blow is that Jung is such a complete moron." Nusair concludes that while it "is not a bad film ... the central character of George Jung just doesn't seem worthy to be the center of attention." Christopher Smith from Bangor Daily News gave the film a "D+", stating "Blow is ultimately more about charisma than it is about truth, more about Depp's smooth strut and tousled hair than it is about George Jung's fatal flaws—his stupidity, desperation, ego and small-town greed."

Question: Who was the director of Blow?
Answer: Ted Demme.