Question: The Korean War was discussed during the 1981 war film directed by whom?
Context: Inchon (also called Inchon!)  is a 1981 South Korean–American epic war film about the Battle of Inchon, considered to be the turning point of the Korean War.  The film was directed by Terence Young and financed by Unification Church founder Sun Myung Moon.  It stars Laurence Olivier as General Douglas MacArthur, who led the United States surprise amphibious landing at Incheon, South Korea in 1950.  Also featured are Jacqueline Bisset, Ben Gazzara, Toshiro Mifune, and Richard Roundtree.  It was filmed in South Korea, California, Italy, Ireland and Japan. One Minute to Zero (1952) is a romantic war film starring Robert Mitchum and Ann Blyth, set during the Korean War, and produced by Howard Hughes as the last film he fronted.  The film showcases the contributions of the U.S. Army and U.S Air Force, the South Korean Army, the United Nations, the British Army and the Royal Australian Air Force during the early days of the Korean War.  The effects of air power in the Korean War were also vividly depicted through the use of combat footage. Pork Chop Hill is a 1959 American Korean War film starring Gregory Peck, Rip Torn and George Peppard.  The film, which was the final war film directed by Lewis Milestone, is based upon the book by U.S. military historian Brigadier General S. L. A. Marshall.  It depicts the first fierce Battle of Pork Chop Hill between the U.S. Army's 7th Infantry Division, and Chinese and North Korean forces in April 1953. The Front Line (; also known as "Battle of Highlands") is a 2011 South Korean war film directed by Jang Hoon, set during the 1953 ceasefire of the Korean War.  This is the third film by director Jang Hoon, after completing "Secret Reunion" and "Rough Cut".  It was selected as South Korea's submission to the 84th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film, but did not make the final shortlist.  It also won four Grand Bell Awards, including Best Film. Taegukgi: The Brotherhood of War (Korean: 태극기 휘날리며 ; "Taegukgi Hwinallimyeo") is a 2004 South Korean war film directed by Kang Je-gyu.  It stars Jang Dong-gun and Won Bin and tells the story of two brothers who are forcibly drafted into the South Korean army at the outbreak of the Korean War. Fixed Bayonets!  is a 1951 war film written and directed by Samuel Fuller and produced by Twentieth Century-Fox during the Korean War.  It is Fuller's second film about the Korean War.  In his motion picture debut, James Dean appears briefly at the conclusion of the film.  In 1972, it was the last program to air on WHDH-TV before it went off the air and WCVB-TV launched. A large number of films, books, and other media have depicted the Korean War in popular culture.  The TV series M*A*S*H is one well known example.  The 1959 novel The Manchurian Candidate has twice been made into films.  The 1982 film Inchon about the historic battle that occurred there in September 1950 was a financial and critical failure.  Many films about the war have been produced in Asian countries as well. Unsung Heroes, also known as Unknown Heroes or more literally as Nameless Heroes, is a North Korean war film series about a spy in Seoul during the Korean War.  Over twenty hours long, it was filmed and released in multiple parts between 1978 and 1981.  It was the recipient of the Kim Il-sung Medal. The Steel Helmet (1951) is a war film directed by Samuel Fuller and produced by Lippert Studios during the Korean War.  It was the first film about the war, and the first of several war films by producer-director-writer Fuller.  The racial integration of the U.S. military was going on during the Korean War and the movie is a parable about how all Americans needed to pull together and fight the Cold War. War film is a film genre concerned with warfare, typically about naval, air, or land battles, with combat scenes central to the drama.  It has been strongly associated with the 20th century.  The fateful nature of battle scenes means that war films often end with them.  Themes explored include combat, survival and escape, sacrifice, the futility and inhumanity of battle, the effects of war on society, and the moral and human issues raised by war.  War films are often categorized by their milieu, such as the Korean War; the most popular subject is the Second World War.  The stories told may be fiction, historical drama, or biographical.  Critics have noted similarities between the Western and the war film.
Answer: Terence Young