Title: Camp (1965 film)
Content:  Camp is a 1965 feature-length underground film directed by Andy Warhol in October 1965 at The Factory. The film stars Gerard Malanga, Baby Jane Holzer, Tally Brown, Mario Montez, Jack Smith, Paul Swan, Dorothy Dean, and Tosh Carillo.
Title: Battle Beyond the Stars
Content:  director for the film was fired, Cameron became responsible for the majority of the film's special effects, or, as Cameron later put it, "production design and art direction". This was Cameron's first "big break" in the entertainment industry, and it helped to propel his career. He was recommended by long-time working partner and future wife Gale Anne Hurd, who was at the time working for Corman. While Cameron initially worked on camera rigging, he soon started working on special effects and production design of interior sets. The low-budget led to Cameron designing the spaceship's corridors out of spray-painted McDonald's containers. Cameron paid great attention to detail, and hardly slept for 
Title: Dave Campfield
Content:  Dave Campfield is an American film director, producer, screenwriter and actor. He is the director of several feature films, including Dark Chamber and Caesar and Otto's Summer Camp Massacre. His latest film Caesar and Otto's Paranormal Halloween featuring Deron Miller, Felissa Rose, Tiffany Shepis, Vernon Wells, Sean Whalen, Andre Gower, and Brinke Stevens is set to make its world premiere at the 2015 Florida Supercon in Miami, FL. Campfield has won over ten awards at indie film festivals including Best Actor for Caesar and Otto's Deadly Christmas at the Horrific Film Festival of San Antonio, TX and Best Screenplay at the Macabre Faire Film Festival of New York. Campfield also hosted inravio.com's online program Nerdgasm from 2013–14. Since 2019, Campfield has been a regular contributor to Destinies-The Voice of Science Fiction's Film Review Team on WUSB (FM).
Title: Camp (2003 film)
Content: Daniel Letterle as Vlad Baumann ; Joanna Chilcoat as Ellen Lucas ; Robin de Jesús as Michael Flores ; Anna Kendrick as Fritzi Wagner ; Alana Allen as Jill Simmons ; Vince Rimoldi as Spitzer ; Don Dixon as Bert Hanley ; Tiffany Taylor as Jenna Malloran ; Sasha Allen as Dee ; Eddie Clark and Leslie Frye as Mr. and Mrs. Malloran ; David Perlow as Ben Lucas ; DeQuina Moore as DeQuina ; Steven Cutts as Shaun ; Stephen Sondheim as himself  The movie is notable as the film debut of future Academy Award nominee Anna Kendrick, future three-time Tony nominee Robin de Jesús, and future The Voice contestant Sasha Allen.
Title: Camp Blood (film)
Content:  Camp Blood is a 1999 American direct-to-video slasher film, written and directed by Brad Sykes. It was followed by seven official sequels, one official spin-off entitled "Ghost of Camp Blood"  and one unofficial film entitled Within the Woods. Camp Blood stars Jennifer Ritchkoff as a young woman who travels to a deserted camp with her friends, only to find themselves at the mercies of a killer clown. The film had a home video release on April 4, 2000 and was released to DVD in 2002.
Title: Camp (2003 film)
Content:  The film was produced by Jersey Films, IFC Films, John Wells Productions, Killer Films, and Laughlin Park Pictures. All production took place in New York.
Title: The Camp on Blood Island
Content:  The Camp on Blood Island is a 1958 British World War II film, directed by Val Guest for Hammer Film Productions and starring André Morell, Carl Möhner, Edward Underdown and Walter Fitzgerald. The film is set in a Japanese prisoner of war camp in Japanese-occupied British Malaya and deals with the brutal, sadistic treatment of Allied prisoners by their captors. On its release, the film was promoted with the tag line "Jap War Crimes Exposed!", alongside a quote from Lord Russell of Liverpool, "We may forgive, but we must never forget", and an image of a Japanese soldier wielding a samurai sword. From its powerful opening sequence of a man being forced to dig his own grave before being shot dead, an intertitle follows, stating "this is not just a story - it is based on brutal truth", The Camp on Blood Island is noted for a depiction of human cruelty and brutality which was unusually graphic for a film of its time. It received some contemporary allegations of going beyond the bounds of the acceptable and necessary into gratuitous sensationalism. A prequel, The Secret of Blood Island, was released in 1964.
Title: Paranormal Activity 3
Content:  Principal photography began on June 6, 2011 and ended on August 5. At the time during production, the film was under the name "Sports Camp". The film was directed by Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman (who both directed the documentary Catfish). Jason Blum, Oren Peli and Steven Schneider produced, along with Akiva Goldsman serving as executive producer. With a script written by Christopher Landon, the prequel was released on October 21, 2011. In some of the trailers, many of the scenes weren't shown in the final cut, which angered many of the fans. Once again using unique social media strategy after the success of the first two films, Paranormal Activity 3 created the "Tweet Your Scream" campaign on Twitter in preparation for the release.
Title: Camp MTV
Content: Director: David DeGiovanni ; Producer: David DeGiovanni ; Executive Producers: Joel Gallen, Doug Herzog (uncredited) ; Writers: Bat Mondavi, Peter Gaffney, David DeGiovanni, Peter Elwell, Keith Kaczorek ; Associate Producers: Norman Champion, Lisa Erlich Rapkin ; Production Manager: Susette Hsuing ; Production Coordinators: Beth Greenbaum, Marilyn J. Papa, Jackie Olensky (uncredited) ; Editor: Andy Kadison ; Technical Manager: George Epley ; Technical Coordinator: Harvey Gold ; Lighting Director: Bill Berner ; Camera: Paul Koestner, Richard Smith ; Video Engineer: Roger Miller ; Chyron: JT Tavares ; Gaffer: John Berry ; Electricians: Andy Hiliger, Gerard Macavoy ; Talent Assistants: Gerri Bulion, Stephanie Kahn ; Props: Jaime Bishop, Dan Fischer ; Make-up: Maria Matteos ; Director of On-Air Services: Rachel Gruhin ; Manager of Operations: Hank Kiechlin ; Director of Talent: Drue Wilson ; Production Associate: Stacey Wolf ; Production Assistants: Wyatt Baker, Jacqueline Barba, Mike Daole, Mike Flanagan, Jack Madrid, Dan Michaels, Bill Miller, Amy Rachlin, Jonathen Swain, Holly Tooker, Eric Whepley, Tony Wilesko, Doug Wilson ; Production Support: Lydia Cannito, Barbara Milberg ; Interns: Raquel Alvardo, William Costell, Jillian Harris, Scott Mitchell ; Concept: Vinnie Longobardo ; Special Thanks: John Hickey, Gwenn Howard, the Fleischner family, Camp Scatico 
Title: Camp Stories
Content:  Camp Stories is an independent comedy film, written and directed by Herbert Beigel that takes a comic look at a Jewish summer camp in the 1950s. The film was released on April 18, 1997 in the United States.

Question: Who was the director of The Campaign?
Answer: Jay Roach.
Mathew Jay Roach.