Question: Which was released first, Point of Order or The Celluloid Closet?
Context: Nancy Schreiber (born June 27, 1949) is an American cinematographer known for her work on "Chain of Desire", "Dead Beat", "The Celluloid Closet", "November", and "The Nines". Barry Sandler (born February 23, 1947 in Buffalo, New York) is an American screenwriter and film producer.  His career has spanned several decades, with the 1980s being his most prolific.  The openly gay Sandler is perhaps best known for writing the 1982 film "Making Love", the first mainstream Hollywood film to deal seriously with issues of homosexuality and coming out.  Sandler discussed "Making Love" in the 1995 documentary film "The Celluloid Closet". Radha Bharadwaj is an Indian filmmaker, film producer and screenwriter.  She moved to the United States in her late teens to study film.  Bharadwaj's screenwriting and directing feature debut is "Closet Land".  The surreal psychological drama was released by Universal Pictures in 1991, making Radha Bharadwaj the first director of Indian descent to have a film released by a major Hollywood studio.  "Closet Land" stars Alan Rickman and Madeleine Stowe.  Ron Howard and Brian Grazer produced the feature.  The screenplay for "Closet Land" won the Nicholl Screenwriting Fellowship sponsored by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, among others. Howard Rosenman (born February 1, 1945), also known as Zvi Howard Rosenman, is an American producer and motion picture executive.  He specializes in producing romantic comedy films and documentary films.  Some of his most popular productions include "Father of the Bride" (1991) starring Steve Martin and Diane Keaton, Joss Whedon's "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1992) and "The Family Man" (2000) starring Nicolas Cage.  Rosenman's documentary film "" won the Peabody Award and the 1990 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature; his film "The Celluloid Closet" also won the Peabody Award. Point of Order!  is a 1964 documentary film by Emile de Antonio, about the Senate Army–McCarthy hearings of 1954. Yankees is an album of improvised music by Derek Bailey, John Zorn & George Lewis.  The album was originally released as an LP on the Celluloid label in 1983 and has been subsequently reissued on CD by Celluloid (from a vinyl source) and on the Charly label (from the original master tape).  It is the first recorded meeting of John Zorn and Derek Bailey.  The pair would later release the album, "Harras", with William Parker in 1993.  Zorn and Lewis would collaborate further on "News for Lulu" (1988) and "More News for Lulu" (1993) with Bill Frisell. Vito Russo (July 11, 1946 – November 7, 1990) was an American LGBT activist, film historian and author who is best remembered as the author of the book "The Celluloid Closet" (1981, revised edition 1987). The Gay Deceivers is a 1969 gay-themed comedy film with a twist ending.  The film derives much of its humor through the use of stereotypes.  According to gay film historian Vito Russo in his book "The Celluloid Closet", co-star Michael Greer, who played the flamboyantly gay Malcolm and who was himself gay, tried to work with the screenwriter and director to minimize the negativity of the characterization and present Malcolm in a positive light. Vito is a 2011 documentary produced and directed by Jeffrey Schwarz of the Los Angeles-based production company Automat Pictures.  The film documents the life of Vito Russo, gay activist, film scholar, and author of "The Celluloid Closet". The Celluloid Closet is a 1995 American documentary film directed and written by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman.  The film is based on Vito Russo's book of the same name first published in 1981 and on lecture and film clip presentations he gave in 1972–1982.  Russo had researched the history of how motion pictures, especially Hollywood films, had portrayed gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender characters.
Answer: Point of Order