Title: Barry McKenzie Holds His Own
Content:  Barry McKenzie Holds His Own is the 1974 sequel to the 1972 Australian comedy film The Adventures of Barry McKenzie. Returning from the original film is Barry Crocker in the title role, as well as Barry Humphries in the role of Barry's aunt, Edna. Also returning in the director's chair is Bruce Beresford. The then Prime Minister of Australia, Gough Whitlam, along with his wife Margaret Whitlam, made cameo appearances as themselves. Barry Humphries contends that Barry McKenzie was an inspiration for the later film Crocodile Dundee.
Title: Barry McKenzie
Content:  In 1972, the film The Adventures of Barry McKenzie was released, based on the first published book. In 1974, a sequel, Barry McKenzie Holds His Own, was made. The films starred Barry Crocker as McKenzie, and chronicled the character's adventures in Britain and France respectively. In the films, McKenzie is the nephew of another of Humphries' characters, Edna Everage. Despite the banning of The Wonderful World of Barry McKenzie in Australia, the films received considerable support from the Australian government of John Gorton, becoming the first to receive funding from the Australian Film Development Commission. Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam appeared in Barry McKenzie Holds His Own, granting a damehood to McKenzie's aunt, Edna Everage.
Title: The Adventures of Barry McKenzie
Content:  The Adventures of Barry McKenzie is a 1972 Australian comedy film directed by Bruce Beresford and starring Barry Crocker, telling the story of an Australian 'yobbo' on his travels to the United Kingdom. Barry McKenzie was originally a character created by Barry Humphries for a cartoon strip in Private Eye. It was the first Australian film to surpass one million dollars in Australian box office receipts. A sequel, Barry McKenzie Holds His Own, was produced in 1974. Barry Humphries appears in several roles, including: a hippie, Barry McKenzie's psychiatrist Doctor de Lamphrey, and as Aunt Edna Everage (later Dame Edna Everage). Humphries would later achieve fame with the character of Dame Edna in the UK and US. The film was produced by Phillip Adams.
Title: The Adventures of Barry McKenzie
Content:  Phillip Adams initially insisted on distributing the film himself, as had been done with an earlier film Adams had co-produced, The Naked Bunyip. Barry McKenzie was very popular at the box office in Australia and London, and the production company repaid the government most of its money within three months of release. Beresford went on to direct Barry McKenzie Holds His Own again to great commercial success  in 1974. Beresford said in a 1999 interview that both films were detrimental to his career: "Personally, it was a massive mistake for me to do it, a massive mistake, because the film was so badly received critically. Instead of getting me work, even though it was successful commercially, it put me out of work... I couldn't find anything else to make because the films were so reviled critically that I thought that, with these two films, I'll never work again." He added that 'Luckily Phillip Adams saved my life by offering me Don's Party. But that was a couple of years later.' Don's Party and Breaker Morant restored Beresford's reputation.
Title: Barry Crocker
Content:  Barry Crocker has also had a successful career as a stage, television and motion picture actor, most notably starring alongside Barry Humphries in the title role of Bruce Beresford's 1972 movie The Adventures of Barry McKenzie and its 1974 sequel, Barry McKenzie Holds His Own. The "bogan" character of Barry McKenzie gave rise to Crocker recording such ribald songs as "My One Eyed Trouser Snake" and other "off-colour" songs. Barry Crocker was Beresford's first choice as lead actor when it came to the filming of David Williamson's popular play Don's Party, but serious back problems curtailed Crocker's screen career at this point, opening the way for John Hargreaves to achieve film success in the coveted role of Don. 
Title: 1974 in film
Content: Barry McKenzie Holds His Own, starring Barry Crocker and Barry Humphries – (Australia) ; The Beast Must Die, starring Peter Cushing – (U.K.) ; Benji, starring Patsy Garrett ; Big Bad Mama, starring Angie Dickinson ; Billy Two Hats, starring Gregory Peck and Desi Arnaz, Jr. ; Black Belt Jones, starring Jim Kelly ; Black Christmas (a.k.a. Silent Night, Evil Night), starring Olivia Hussey, Margot Kidder, Keir Dullea – (Canada) ; The Black Windmill, starring Michael Caine and Janet Suzman – (U.K.) ; Blazing Saddles, directed by Mel Brooks, starring Gene Wilder, Cleavon Little, Harvey Korman, Madeline Kahn, Slim Pickens, Alex Karras ; Blood for Dracula (Andy Warhol's Dracula), directed by Paul Morrissey ; Bread and Chocolate (Pane e cioccolata), starring Nino Manfredi – (Italy) ; Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia, directed by Sam Peckinpah, starring Warren Oates, Isela Vega, Gig Young, Robert Webber ; Buster and Billie, starring Jan-Michael Vincent ; Butley, directed by Harold Pinter, starring Alan Bates and Jessica Tandy – (U.K.) 
Title: Barry McKenzie Holds His Own
Content: Barry Crocker as Barry McKenzie/Kevin McKenzie ; Barry Humphries as Senator Douglas Manton/Edna Everage/Meyer de Lamphrey/buck-toothed Englishman ; Donald Pleasence as Count Plasma ; Dick Bentley as Col "The Frog" Lucas ; Ed Devereaux as Sir Alec Ferguson ; Roy Kinnear as Bishop of Paris ; Don Spencer as quizmaster ; Frank Windsor as police sergeant ; Derek Guyler as police constable ; Arthur English as cockney spiv ; Desmond Tester as Marcel Escargot ; John Le Mesurier as Robert Crowther ; Tommy Trinder as Arthur McKenzie ; Chantal Contouri as Zizi ; Clive James as Paddy 
Title: Barry McKenzie
Content:  Barry McKenzie (full name: Barrington Bradman Bing McKenzie) is a fictional character created in 1964 by the Australian comedian Barry Humphries (but suggested by Peter Cook) for a comic strip, written by Humphries and drawn by New Zealand artist Nicholas Garland in the British satirical magazine Private Eye. He was subsequently portrayed by Australian singer Barry Crocker in two films in the 1970s.
Title: Cinema of Australia
Content:  and satirizing Australian colloquial culture appeared over the decade, including: The Adventures of Barry McKenzie (1972), Alvin Purple (1973), and Barry McKenzie Holds His Own (1974). The Barry McKenzie films saw performing-artist and writer Barry Humphries collaborating with director Bruce Beresford. In 1976, Peter Finch won a posthumous Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in the American satire Network, thus becoming the first Australian to win an Oscar for best actor. 1980's Breaker Morant (starring Jack Thompson and Edward Woodward) dramatised the controversial trial of an Australian soldier during the Boer War of 1899-1902; there followed 1981's World War I drama 
Title: Barry Humphries
Content:  In 1970 Humphries returned to Australia, where Edna Everage made her movie debut in John B. Murray's The Naked Bunyip. In 1971–72 he teamed up with producer Phillip Adams and writer-director Bruce Beresford to create a film version of the Barry McKenzie cartoons. The Adventures of Barry McKenzie starred singer Barry Crocker in the title role and featured Humphries—who co-wrote the script with Beresford—playing three different parts. It was filmed in England and Australia with an all-star cast including Spike Milligan, Peter Cook, Dennis Price, Dick Bentley, Willie Rushton, Julie Covington, Clive James and broadcaster Joan Bakewell. Like several other films of the time which have since been categorised as belonging to the Ocker genre of Australian 

Question: Who was the director of Barry McKenzie Holds His Own?
Answer: Bruce Beresford.