Question: Who is the director of the 2014 American short film which is based on the short evangelical gospel tracts created and published by American publisher and religious cartoonist Jack Chick?
Context: Dark Dungeons is a 2014 American short film that was directed by L. Gabriel Gonda, written by JR Ralls, and based on the Chick tract of the same name.  The film had its world premiere at GenCon on August 14, 2014 and was also released through VOD through the film's official website. The Slugger and The Superstar are a pair of religious tracts produced by Chick Publications and its controversial founder, Jack Chick. Chick tracts are short evangelical gospel tracts created and published by American publisher and religious cartoonist Jack Chick. It's Me, Matthew!  is a 2008 American short film based on actual events.  The semi-autobiographical short film was written, produced, and starring Michael McDerman, who used the stage name Michael Ferreira in this film.  It was directed by Neil Stephens.  The film running 15 minutes centered on the title character of Matthew, who is confronted with the inner struggle of looking at the past to understand why he's drawn into the personal relationships he's had.  His psychoanalyst helps him link the pieces of the puzzle from the present time to the past.  The film was screened at North Carolina Gay & Lesbian Film Festival, Rhode Island International Film Festival, Long Island Gay and Lesbian Film Festival, Anthology Film Archives, The Fortress of the Arts Festival of Shorts, Think Short Film Festival, West Hollywood International Film Festival, where it won a Juror Award, and it opened before the gay cinema's gay movie night at Clearview Cinemas, in New York City hosted by Hedda Lettuce. Vandersloot Music Publishing Company was an American publisher of marches, waltzes, rags, religious music, and popular music of the Tin Pan Alley genre.  The firm was founded in 1899 by Frederick William Vandersloot, Jr. (1866–1931) and his brother, Caird Melvill Vandersloot (born 1869).  F. W. Vandersloot was a gospel singer, composer, and choir director.  In 1913, the firm was based at 233 West 3rd Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania with an office in New York at 41 W 18th Street, an area ten blocks directly south of what then became known as Tin Pan Alley. Fred Carter (born June 22, 1938) is an American artist known for his work for Jack Chick's tracts since 1972. The claim that Allah was worshipped as a moon god in Arabia is a fringe theory that has been promoted by some groups of American evangelicals since the 1990s.  The idea was supposedly promulgated by Hugo Winckler in 1901, and proliferated from a publication of Robert Morey's pamphlet "The Moon-god Allah: In Archeology of the Middle East" (1994) which was eventually followed by his book "The Islamic Invasion: Confronting The World's Fastest-Growing Religion" (2001).  Morey's ideas were popularised by cartoonist and publisher Jack Chick, who drew a fictionalised cartoon story entitled "Allah Had No Son". Jack Thomas Chick (April 13, 1924 – October 23, 2016) was an American cartoonist and publisher, best known for his evangelical fundamentalist Christian "Chick tracts", which presented his perspective on a variety of issues through sequential-art morality plays. Claire Voyant was an American syndicated comic strip created by cartoonist Jack Sparling.  The strip premiered on May 10, 1943, in the New York newspaper "PM", and continued until 1948.  Her name is a pun on the French expression "clair-voyant", which means fortune teller or psychic. Plastic Man (real name Patrick "Eel" O'Brian) is a fictional comic book superhero originally published by Quality Comics and later acquired by DC Comics.  Created by cartoonist Jack Cole, Plastic Man was one of the first superheroes to incorporate humor into mainstream action storytelling.  The character has been published in several solo series and has interacted with other characters in the mainstream DC Universe as a member of the Justice League.  He has additionally appeared in several television and video game adaptations, including a short-lived television show of his own.
Answer: L. Gabriel Gonda