Title: Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women
Content:  Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women is a 1968 American science fiction film, one of two which were adapted from the 1962 Soviet SF film Planeta Bur (Planet of Storms) for Roger Corman. The original film was scripted by Alexander Kazantsev from his novel and directed by Pavel Klushantsev; the adaptation was made by Peter Bogdanovich, who chose not to have his name credited on the film prints, and included American-made principal scenes starring Mamie Van Doren. The film apparently had at least a limited American release through American-International Pictures Inc., but is best known from subsequent cable TV showings and home video sales. The film contains no footage from Planeta Bur that was not used in Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet.
Title: Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women
Content:  In a retrospective on Soviet science fiction film, British director Alex Cox compared the movie to Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet and called Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women "equally classic". Moreover, footage from the film is used in music videos, such as "Cibarù" by Mauk Tenieb illbient producer.
Title: Women of the Prehistoric Planet
Content:  Women of the Prehistoric Planet is a 1966 American science fiction/action film directed by Arthur C. Pierce and starring John Agar.
Title: Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women
Content:  the water they threw her a rubber fish; she got hysterical, grabbed the fish and bit its head off. He said that people did not understand the film and its new sequences when first cut together so he added narration. He decided one of the astronauts, "the best looking one", should narrate the film. Bogdanovich wrote the narration and provided the voice; it was the one credit he took on the film. Bogdanovich also stated he did not claim credit as director, because "such a small piece of it is mine", although in fact his adaptation of the Planeta Bur material had much more original material than the other, made by Curtis Harrington. His then-wife Polly Platt worked on the film as a production designer.
Title: Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women
Content:  The movie was known as Gill Men at one stage. It was the last film made by the Filmgroup company. Of the production, Bogdanovich has stated: "[Planeta Bur] was a Russian science-fiction film that Roger [Corman] had called Storm Clouds of Venus that he had dubbed into English. And he came to me and said, 'Would you shoot some footage with some women? AIP won't buy it unless we stick some women in it.' So I figured out a way to work some women in it and shot for five days, and we cut it in. I narrated it, because nobody could make heads or tails of it. Roger wouldn't let me add any sound. It was just a little cheap thing we did, and people 
Title: Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet
Content:  Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet is a 1965 American science fiction film, one of two versions adapted for Roger Corman from the Soviet science fiction movie Planeta Bur (Planet of Storms), scripted by Aleksandr Kazantsev from his novel and directed by Pavel Klushantsev. Curtis Harrington oversaw the editing and dubbing of principal portions of the source film, and directed new principal scenes featuring Basil Rathbone and Faith Domergue. The resulting new film was then syndicated to television by American-International Television Inc.
Title: Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women
Content: Aldo Romani as Astronaut Andre Freneau ; James David as Capt. Alfred Kern ; Roberto Martelli (Vladimir Yemelyanov) as Capt. William Lockhart ; Ralph Phillips (Yuri Sarantsev) as Astronaut Howard Sherman ; Murray Gerard (Georgiy Zhzhonov) as Astronaut Hans Walters ; Robot John 
Title: Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women
Content: Mamie Van Doren as Moana ; Mary Marr as Verba ; Paige Lee as Twyla ; Judy Cowart ; Margot Hartman as Mayaway ; Irene Orton as Meriama ; Pam Helton as Wearie ; Frankie Smith as woman of Venus ; Robin Smith ; Adele Valentine 
Title: Prehistoric Women
Content:  Prehistoric Women is a 1950 low-budget fantasy adventure film, written and directed by Gregg C. Tallas and starring Laurette Luez and Allan Nixon. It also features Joan Shawlee, Judy Landon, and Mara Lynn. Released by Alliance Productions, the independent film was also titled The Virgin Goddess. The film was later distributed in the United States as a double feature with Man Beast. Prehistoric Women is similar to the 1940 film One Million B.C. The film also acts as somewhat of a spiritual predecessor to the 1967 film of the same name (sometimes known as Slave Girls) starring Martine Beswick, although the two are otherwise unrelated.
Title: Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet
Content:  In a retrospective on Soviet science fiction film, British director Alex Cox called Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet "an act of cinematic cannibalism." Creature Feature gave the movie two out of 5 stars, saying that it looked like it was spliced together with Elmer's Glue.

Question: Who was the director of Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women?
Answer: Peter Bogdanovich.