Title: A Message to Garcia
Content:  have been two movies based on the essay, both titled A Message to Garcia. The first, a silent movie made in 1916 by Thomas A. Edison, Inc., was directed by Richard Ridgely and featured Robert Conness, Mabel Trunnelle, and Charles Sutton. As noted on the Turner Classic Movie site, "accuracy was not really a concern". The second film was produced in 1936 by Twentieth Century Fox and directed by George Marshall. It featured John Boles as Andrew Rowan, Wallace Beery, Barbara Stanwyck, Alan Hale, Herbert Mundin, Mona Barrie, and Enrique Acosta as Garcia—an "agreeable embroidery" according to Leslie Halliwell. Up the Down Staircase, the 1965 book by Bel Kaufman, has a chapter titled "A Message to Garcia".
Title: A Message from Mars (play)
Content:  A Message from Mars was filmed in 1903, 1913, and 1921. Charles Hawtrey, who starred in the original stage production, played the role of the Messenger in the 1913 film. A novelization of the play was written by "Lester Lurgan" (Mabel Winifred Knowles) in 1912. The following year a second edition was published, illustrated with stills from the 1913 film.
Title: A Message to Garcia (film)
Content:  A Message to Garcia is a 1936 American adventure spy film directed by George Marshall and starring Wallace Beery, Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles. The film is inspired by the 1899 essay "A Message to Garcia" by Elbert Hubbard, loosely based on an incident during the ramp up to the Spanish–American War. The essay had previously been made into a 1916 silent film, also called A Message to Garcia. In the story, U.S. Army Lieutenant Rowan, under cover, carries a secret message from President McKinley to General García, the leader of a rebellion against Spanish rule on the island of Cuba.
Title: A Message to Garcia (film)
Content:  The film was made by the independent company Twentieth Century Pictures, but was distributed by 20th Century Fox following the merger between the two studios. The final day of filming was November 16, 1935. Twentieth Century had developed a reputation for producing high-budget prestige films, and this was one of the company's final efforts. The parts of Dory and Raphaelita are fictional and were created to provide roles for Beery and Stanwyck, who were well-established box office stars. The British comedian Herbert Mundin appeared to add comic relief in his role as an English merchant. Dell Henderson plays President William McKinley but with a stentorian voice dubbed by John Carradine.
Title: Mad About Music
Content:  The film was announced in March 1937. It was based on an original story by Frederich Kohner and Marcella Burke. The original title was Father Meet Mother. The producer was Joe Pasternak; Henry Koster, who had directed Durbin's first two films, went on to The Rage of Paris. In October Norman Taurog signed to direct. In November Herbert Marshall signed to star. The film would be the first for Durbin's next contract with Universal starting at $1,250 a week with a $10,000 bonus for each film made. Filming started November 1937. Te Vienna Boys Choir, touring the country, appeared in the movie. The following month Gail Patrick was cast as Durbin's mother.
Title: Message to Love
Content:  The filming used eight cameras, and took 175 hours of 16mm and 35mm Ektachrome footage, which was later edited down to approx 78 minutes of music and 41 minutes of interviews and announcements. All of the headliners were captured, only Sly Stone and Chicago refused permission to be filmed.
Title: A Message from Mars (play)
Content:  A Message from Mars premiered at London's Avenue Theatre in November 1899. Two years later, following a very successful run of more than 500 performances in London, the play and its star performer, Charles Hawtrey, transferred to New York's Garrick Theatre. Between 1903 and 1905, Hawtrey's theater company took the play on tour throughout the United States.
Title: The Messenger (2015 British film)
Content: Robert Sheehan as Jack ; Lily Cole as Emma ; Joely Richardson as Psychiatrist ; Tamzin Merchant as Sarah ; David O'Hara as DCI Keane ; Deirdre O'Kane as Mum ; Andrew Tiernan as Father ; Jack Fox as Mark ; Alex Wyndham as Martin ; Ali Cook as Geoff 
Title: MSG: The Messenger
Content:  The film was shot at various locations of Maharashtra, Karnataka and Kerala. The movie also features 1 million, three hundred-thousand extras. The film was completed in 67 days. The cast had almost no training in film or acting. For the song 'Never Ever' about 125,000 performers continued their shot for three days, and on a count of three, 70 thousand candles were lit within 45 seconds. Singh held a three-day concert at the Shah Satnam Ji Stadium in Sirsa, Haryana, from 16 August, which is part of the movie.
Title: Calixto García
Content:  residence of one of García's direct descendants. The essay "A Message to Garcia" by Elbert Hubbard was written in reference to U.S. intelligence officer Andrew Rowan's successful mission, against great odds, to establish contact with García early in the Spanish–American War. According to language expert Charles Earle Funk, "to take a message to García", meaning to accept an extremely difficult challenge, was a popular U.S. slang expression for years. The essay was made into two American films, the 1916 silent A Message to Garcia with García played by Charles Sutton and the 1936 film A Message to Garcia featuring Enrique Acosta. In 1976 a municipality in Holguín Province was named Calixto García after him. His portrait is on the 50 Cuban peso banknote.

Question: Who was the director of The Message?
Answer: Bobby Roth.
Robert Jay "Bobby" Roth.