Question: Yuji Okumoto was part of a 1998 American satirical science fiction film that was produced in party by Scott Rudin, and was directed by who?
Context: Scott Rudin (born July 14, 1958) is an American film and theatrical producer.  Rudin started to work as a theatre production assistant aged 16.  In lieu of college, he took a job as a casting director and then started his own company.  His firm cast many Broadway shows.  Rudin moved to Los Angeles in 1980 and started to work at Edgar J. Scherick Associates.  He formed his own company, Scott Rudin Productions, and his first film was Gillian Armstrong’s "Mrs. Soffel".  Soon after, he joined 20th Century-Fox as an executive producer, and eventually became president of production by 1986, at the age of 29.  He entered into a producing deal with Paramount, where he stayed for almost 15 years.  He eventually moved to Disney, where he made movies under the Touchstone Pictures, Walt Disney Pictures, Hollywood Pictures and Miramax Films labels.  In 2012, Rudin became one of the few people who have won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony Award, and the first producer to do so. They Live is a 1988 American satirical science fiction action horror film written and directed by John Carpenter.  The film stars Roddy Piper, Keith David, and Meg Foster.  It follows an unnamed drifter (referred to as "John Nada" in the film's credits) who discovers that the ruling class are in fact aliens concealing their appearance and manipulating people to spend money, breed, and accept the status quo with subliminal messages in mass media.  "They Live" is based on the 1963 short story, "Eight O'Clock in the Morning" by Ray Nelson. Aloha Summer is a 1988 American comedy-drama film about a group of teenagers and their experiences one summer in Hawaii.  The film was directed by Tommy Lee Wallace and stars Chris Makepeace, Yuji Okumoto, Tia Carrere, and Don Michael Paul. Yuji Don Okumoto (雄二・ドン・奥本 , Yūji Don Okumoto , born April 20, 1959) is an American actor and filmmaker best known for his intimidating movie roles, primarily as a villain, such as Chozen Toguchi in "The Karate Kid Part II".  His other films include "Aloha Summer", "Nemesis", "Pearl Harbor", and "The Truman Show", as well as guest roles on television series such as "T.J. Hooker", "Knots Landing", "", and "Bones". Beta Test is a 2016 film co-written, co-produced, and directed by Nicholas Gyeney.  Gyeney described the film as a cross between Die Hard, Gamer, and The Firm.  The film stars Larenz Tate, Manu Bennett, Linden Ashby, and Yuji Okumoto. Max Headroom is an American satirical science fiction television series by Chrysalis Visual Programming and Lakeside Productions for Lorimar-Telepictures that aired in the United States on ABC from March 1987 to May 1988.  The series is set in a futuristic dystopia ruled by an oligarchy of television networks. The Stuff (also known as Larry Cohen's The Stuff) is a 1985 American satirical science fiction horror film written, produced, and directed by Larry Cohen and starring Michael Moriarty, Garrett Morris, Andrea Marcovicci, and Paul Sorvino.  It was also the last film of noted actor Alexander Scourby. The Truman Show is a 1998 American satirical science fiction film directed by Peter Weir, produced by Scott Rudin, Andrew Niccol, Edward S. Feldman, and Adam Schroeder, and written by Niccol.  The film stars Jim Carrey as Truman Burbank, adopted and raised by a corporation inside a simulated television show revolving around his life, until he discovers it and decides to escape; additional roles are provided by Laura Linney, Noah Emmerich, Natascha McElhone, Holland Taylor, Ed Harris, and Brian Delate. Idiocracy is a 2006 American satirical science fiction comedy film directed by Mike Judge and starring Luke Wilson, Maya Rudolph, and Dax Shepard.  The film tells the story of two people who take part in a top-secret military human hibernation experiment, only to awaken 500 years later in a dystopian society where advertising, commercialism, and cultural anti-intellectualism have run rampant, and which is devoid of intellectual curiosity, social responsibility, and coherent notions of justice and human rights. True Believer (also released as Fighting Justice) is a 1989 American courtroom drama written by Wesley Strick, directed by Joseph Ruben, and starring James Woods, Robert Downey, Jr., Yuji Okumoto, Margaret Colin, and Kurtwood Smith.
Answer: Peter Weir