Title: Capital punishment in Singapore
Content:  In 2016, Singaporean director Boo Junfeng directed and released a film titled Apprentice, starring Firdaus Rahman and Wan Hanafi Su. The film, which narrates the fictional story of newly appointed prison officer and executioner Aiman Yusof, touched on the subject of the death penalty in Singapore and an executioner's perspective of the practice, as well as the experiences and ostracisation of the families when their loved ones were tried and executed. The director also revealed that he had gathered information through interviews of the retired executioners, imams and priests who counselled the death row inmates, and also the families of the executed prisoners while producing the film. The film, which was released in several international film festivals, was 
Title: Singapore (1960 film)
Content:  Singapore is a 1960 thriller film, starring Shammi Kapoor, Padmini, Shashikala, Agha, K. N. Singh, Madan Puri, Helen and Maria Menado. The film was directed by Shakti Samanta. An Indo-Malaya co-production, this was one of the first full length Bollywood feature films to be shot extensively in locations outside India.
Title: Glen Goei
Content:  Singapore, 2004 - Director ; Aladdin, Singapore, 2004 - Director ; The Magic Fundoshi (New Production), Singapore, 2006 - Director ; Little Shop of Horrors, Singapore, 2006 - Director ; Blithe Spirit, Singapore, 2007 - Director ; The Dim Sum Dollies - The History of Singapore, Singapore, 2007/08 - Director ; The Importance of Being Earnest, Singapore, 2009 - Director ; Boeing Boeing, Singapore, 2010 - Director ; Emily of Emerald Hill, Singapore, 2011 - Director ; Into The Woods, Singapore, 2011 - Director ; Family Outing, Singapore, 2011 - Director ; Aladdin, Singapore, 2011 - Director ; La Cage aux Folles, Singapore, 2012 - Director ; The Importance of Being Earnest, Singapore, 2013 - Director ; Cook a Pot of Curry, Singapore, 2013 - 
Title: Cinema of Singapore
Content:  films were made in 1999 alone, the most notable being Liang Po Po: The Movie (starring Jack Neo in a reprisal of his television cross-gender role), That One No Enough, the first directorial effect of Jack Neo, and Eating Air, made by film critic Kelvin Tong and film editor Jasmine Ng on a budget of S$800,000. Eating Air did not break even; That One No Enough barely did and only Liang Po Po: The Movie continued the vein of commercial success of Money No Enough, collecting S$3.03 million. 1999 also marked a watershed for Singapore films. Raintree Pictures, the filmmaking subsidiary 
Title: Cinema of Singapore
Content:  The first fully Singapore funded film came in 1991's Medium Rare, which was based on a real-life local cult killer, Adrian Lim, who was hanged in 1988 for murder. Although it cost over S$2 million in production, the film performed dismally at the box office. The film took in merely S$130,000 locally but broke the ice for the next coming Singapore movie, Bugis Street, which was released in 1995. Bugis Street was a gaudy film about the famous sleazy district where transvestites and transsexuals were found. Both Medium Rare and Bugis Street were directed by non Singaporeans. The same year saw the 
Title: Kelvin Sng
Content:  Kelvin Sng (born April 28, 1974) is a Singaporean film director.
Title: Kelvin Tong
Content:  said he is still learning his craft: "It is one thing to talk about films as a journalist, but it is fascinating that many of the decisions that make a difference between a good and a bad film are made in front of a monitor, often in a fraction of a second." In 2014, Tong became the first Singaporean director to helm a Hollywood film when he started shooting The Faith of Anna Waters (2016), a horror film starring Elizabeth Rice, Matthew Settle and Adrian Pang. He also shot a short film as part of the 7 Letters omnibus to celebrate Singapore's 50th anniversary in 2015.
Title: Tan Pin Pin
Content:  Tan Pin Pin (, born 1969) is a Singapore-based film director. She is best known for the documentary film Singapore GaGa (2005). It was the first Singaporean documentary to have a theatrical run. In 2014, her documentary To Singapore, With Love (2013) was denied for all ratings by the Media Development Authority, effectively banning it in Singapore.
Title: Cinema of Singapore
Content:  of Mee Pok Man, the first full-length film made by an independent Singaporean filmmaker, Eric Khoo, on a tight budget of S$100,000. Concerning a lonely noodle seller who falls for a prostitute, Mee Pok Man earned much critical accolade worldwide and encouraged more experimental, independent filmmaking in the nation. Army Daze, made in 1996, took a humorous look at Singapore's national service, and turned in high profits at the box office. In 1997 came another Eric Khoo feature film, 12 Storeys, a highly acclaimed production which was the first Singaporean film to be shown at Cannes. Interweaving 3 stories about life 
Title: Glen Goei
Content:  ; The House of Bernarda Alba, Singapore, 2014 - Director ; The Importance of Being Earnest, Macao Arts Festival, 2014 - Director ; The Dim Sum Dollies - The History of Singapore Part 2, Singapore, 2014 - Director ; Public Enemy, Singapore, 2015 - Director ; The Dim Sum Dollies - The History of Singapore Part 1, Singapore, 2015 - Director ; Hotel, Singapore, 2015/16 - Director ; The Importance of Being Earnest, Brisbane Festival, 2015 - Director ; La Cage aux Folles, Singapore, 2017 - Director ; Hotel, OzAsia Festival, Adelaide, 2017 - Director ; Mama White Snake, Singapore, 2017 - Actor ; Supervision, Singapore, 2018/19 - Director ; Emily of Emerald Hill, Singapore, 2019 - Director ; Merdeka, Singapore, 2019 - Director 

Question: Who was the director of Singapore?
Answer: Shakti Samanta.