Question: Who was born in a country further east, Richard Dutcher or Rosa von Praunheim?

Context paragraphs:
Silence = Death: Silence = Death is a 1990 documentary film directed, written and produced by Rosa von Praunheim.  The film centers on the response of some New York City artists to the AIDS epidemic.  The interviewed includes East Village artist David Wojnarowicz, poet Allen Ginsberg, graffiti artist Keith Haring (who died from AIDS three months before the movie's release), Peter Kunz, Bern Boyle, and many others.  It is the first part of von Praunheim and Phil Zwickler's trilogy about AIDS and activism it was followed by "Positive" (the third part, about the AIDS epidemic in Germany, was never released).

A Virus Knows No Morals: A Virus Knows No Morals (German: " Ein Virus kennt keine Moral") is a 1986 German film directed, written and produced by Rosa von Praunheim.  The film is a black comedy about the AIDS epidemic.  Made with a low budget, campy style and no professional actors, it covers many aspects of AIDS and its effects as well as attacking the rumors surrounding it in a satirical way.

Neurosia: 50 Years of Perversity: Neurosia: 50 Years of Perversity (German: Neurosia - 50 Jahre pervers ) is a 1995 German film directed by Rosa von Praunheim.  The film is a mockumentary, an autobiography of Rosa von Praunheim, framed as murder mystery in which the director is the victim.

Anita: Dances of Vice: "Anita: Dances of Vice" (German: Anita – Tänze des Lasters) is a 1988 German film directed by Rosa von Praunheim.  The film follows an elderly delusional woman who thinks she is Anita Berber (1899-1928), a German dancer who, with her partner, Sebastian Droste, came to represent the decadence of 1920's Berlin with their nude dancing, their cocaine habits and their uninhibited sex lives.

Rosa von Praunheim: Rosa von Praunheim (born 25 November 1942) is a German film director, author, painter and the most famous gay rights activist in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

I Am My Own Woman: I Am My Own Woman (German: Ich bin meine eigene Frau ) is a 1992 German film directed by Rosa von Praunheim.  The film, a documentary-drama, follows the life story of Charlotte von Mahlsdorf, an East German transsexual who survived the Nazis; the repression of the Communists and helped start the German gay liberation movement.  The film is based on Mahlsdorf's autobiography: "Ich bin meine eigene Frau", published in 1992, published in English as "I Am My Own Woman" (1995) and "I Am My Own Wife" (2004).

Richard Dutcher: Richard Alan Dutcher (born 1964) is an American independent filmmaker who produces, writes, directs, edits, and frequently stars in his films.  After making "God's Army", a successful 2000 movie about LDS missionaries, Dutcher became well known among members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and gave himself the nickname "The Father of Mormon Cinema."  In 2007, Dutcher left the LDS Church.

Men Heroes and Gay Nazis: Rosa von Praunheim stated of the subjects featured in the documentary, “Some may be shocked that I do not take a stand in my film and do not portray gay neo-Nazis as monsters, but as people living their lives in dramatic contradiction.”

Tally Brown: Tally Brown (August 1, 1934 in New York City–May 6, 1989 in New York City) was a singer and actress who was part of the New York underground performance scene and who appeared in or was the subject of films by Andy Warhol and Rosa von Praunheim.

Positive (1990 film): Positive is a 1990 documentary film directed, written and produced by Rosa von Praunheim.  The film follows "Silence = Death" as the second part of von praunheim and Phil Zwickler’s trilogy about AIDS and activism.

Supporting paragraphs: Rosa von Praunheim Richard Dutcher
Answer: Rosa von Praunheim