Title: The Field (film)
Content:  The Field is a 1990 Irish drama film written and directed by Jim Sheridan and starring Richard Harris, John Hurt, Sean Bean, Brenda Fricker and Tom Berenger. It was adapted from John B. Keane's 1965 play of the same name. The film is set in the early 1930s in County Kerry, although it was shot almost entirely in the Connemara village of Leenaun.
Title: The Field (film)
Content:  The screenplay went through several revisions from the early drafts; some of which were precipitated by changes to the cast. For example with the role going to Sean McGinley, the role of the town priest was expanded, and the character of William Dee, an English resident in the town, was replaced by a sympathetic Irish American man named Peter, who was portrayed by Tom Berenger. The film was shot in Galway and Mayo.
Title: Todd Field
Content:  Field has worked in varying capacities as an actor, director, producer, composer, and screenwriter, and began making motion pictures after he was cast by Woody Allen in Radio Days (1987). He went on to work with some of America's greatest filmmakers including Stanley Kubrick, Victor Nuñez, and Carl Franklin. It was Franklin and Nuñez (both AFI alumni) who encouraged Field to enroll as a Directing Fellow at the AFI, which he did in the fall of 1992. Since that time he has received the Franklin J. Schaffner Fellow Award from the AFI, the Satyajit Ray Award from the British Film Institute, a Jury Prize from the Sundance Film Festival, and his short films have been exhibited at various venues overseas and domestically at the Museum of Modern Art. To date, unadjusted box office receipts for the films in which Field has participated exceed a billion dollars worldwide.
Title: A Field in England
Content:  A Field in England is a 2013 British historical psychological horror film directed by Ben Wheatley. The film, shot in black-and-white, is set during the mid-17th century English Civil War. The film was released on 5 July 2013 on multiple platforms simultaneously, including cinemas, home media and video on demand. It was also broadcast on Film4 on the day of its release.
Title: Roy Field
Content:  Field also worked with director Jim Henson on The Dark Crystal (1982) and Labyrinth (1986), both of which received BAFTA nominations for visual effects. He received the inaugural British Society of Cinematographers Charles D. Staffell Award for Visual Effects in 2001. Field's last credit was for Mutiny (2002), an episode in the television film series Hornblower. He died on 23 May 2002.
Title: The Field (film)
Content: Richard Harris as 'Bull' McCabe ; Sean Bean as Tadhg McCabe ; Frances Tomelty as Widow ; Brenda Fricker as Maggie McCabe ; John Hurt as 'The Bird' O'Donnell ; Ruth McCabe as Tinker Woman ; Tom Berenger as Peter - The 'Yank' American ; Jer O'Leary as Tinker Girl's Father ; Jenny Conroy as Katie - The Tinker Girl ; Joan Sheehy as 2nd Tinker Woman ; Sean McGinley as Father Chris Doran ; Malachy McCourt as Sergeant ; Frank McDonald as Quarryman ; Brendan Gleeson as Quarryman ; Tommy Walsh as standby extra 
Title: Agnes Mary Field
Content:  Field joined British Instructional Films in 1926, as its education manager. She went on to work for the Gaumont Film Company. In 1928, she took over from F. Percy Smith and writing, directing, and editing the Secrets of Nature, a short black-and-white documentary film series, consisting of 144 films produced by British Instructional Films, with titles including "The Private Life of a Gull", "Plants of the Underworld", and "Mighty Atoms". She traveled to the Farne Islands to film birds, and made another film at the London Zoo. The timing of her career meant that she was one of the first British women to be an established, professional film director and producer, and she oversaw the transition to sound in instructional films. In 1944, she created and became executive producer of the Children's Film Division of J. 
Title: Field Niggas
Content:  Field Niggas was filmed during the summer of 2014, shot using a handheld camera and available lighting. Khalik Allah served as director, cinematographer, and editor. He recorded the sound of his conversations with people separately to filming them, so the sound is not synchronised with the images. The film also includes surveillance footage of the strangulation of Eric Garner as well as the overdubbed sound of field hollers by a 1950s chain gang. The film's title is derived from "Message to the Grass Roots", a public speech delivered by human rights activist Malcolm X in 1963, "extolling the spirit of rebellion among outdoor slaves."
Title: David Field (actor)
Content:  David Field is an Australian character actor and film director who has appeared in numerous film and television roles, including Chopper, Two Hands and Gettin' Square. In 2009, Field made his directorial debut with The Combination. He is also known for his role in advertisements for Oak as part of the Hungry/Thirsty campaign and as the ex prison inmate uncle in the mini series 'A Moody Christmas'.
Title: Syd Field
Content:  Field worked as a script reader in the 1970s. Field got his start in the shipping department of David L. Wolper Productions, where he later worked his way up to writer/researcher for the company's Biography series, hosted by reporter Mike Wallace, in the early 60's. By the release of the expanded edition for Screenplay 1994, he was credited as writer/producer at Wolper Productions. Field was also a freelance screenwriter and script consultant. He wrote nine screenplays, one of which was produced as the Argentinian film, Los Banditos. Field wrote and produced the television series Men in Crisis in 1964 and the Vegas nightlife documentary, Spree, in 1967; the latter of which he also narrated. He wrote Hollywood and the Stars, National Geographic, and Jacques Cousteau Specials from 1963 −1965 for David L. Wolper Productions. He was the head of story at Cinemobile System when founder Fouad Said decided to diversify the location services company into an entertainment studio.

Question: Who was the director of The Field?
Answer: Jim Sheridan.