Question: Who was born first, Brent Hodge or Keisuke Kinoshita?

Context paragraphs:
Carmen Comes Home: Carmen Comes Home (カルメン故郷に帰る , "Karumen kokyō ni kaeru" ) is a 1951 color Japanese film comedy directed by Keisuke Kinoshita.  Filmed using Fujicolor, it was Japan's first color film.

Yorokobi mo kanashimi mo ikutoshitsuki: Yorokobi mo kanashimi mo ikutoshitsuki (喜びも悲しみも幾歳月 ) aka The Lighthouse (UK) or Times of Joy and Sorrow (USA) or "Years of Joy and Sorrow", is a 1957 color Japanese film directed by Keisuke Kinoshita.

She Was Like a Wild Chrysanthemum: She Was Like a Wild Chrysanthemum ("野菊の如き君なりき Nogiku no gotoki kimi nariki"), also known as You Were Like a Wild Chrysanthemum or My First Love Affair, is a Japanese film directed by Keisuke Kinoshita which was initially released in 1955.  It is based on a novel by Saicho Ito.

Brent Hodge: Brent Hodge (born July 9, 1985) is a Canadian-New Zealander documentary filmmaker and entrepreneur.  He is best known for his documentaries "I Am Chris Farley", "A Brony Tale" and "The Pistol Shrimps".  He has been nominated for six Leo Awards for his documentary movies "Winning America", "What Happens Next? " and "A Brony Tale", winning one for "A Brony Tale" in 2015.  He was nominated for two Shorty Awards under the "director" category in 2014 and 2015 for his work on "The Beetle Roadtrip Sessions" and "A Brony Tale".  Hodge also won a Canadian Screen Award in 2014 for directing "The Beetle Roadtrip Sessions with Grant Lawrence".

Winning America: Winning America is a documentary television film about the Canadian band Said the Whale.  It follows the band on their first US tour down through California, and then to South by Southwest.  It premiered on CBC Television on July 23, 2011.  The film was directed by Brent Hodge and Thomas Buchan, and was produced by Brent Hodge, Jon Siddall and Sheila Peacock.  It was nominated for a Leo Award in 2012.

Kaneto Shindo: Kaneto Shindo (新藤 兼人 , Shindō Kaneto , April 22, 1912 – May 29, 2012) was a Japanese film director, screenwriter, film producer, and author.  He directed 48 films and wrote scripts for 238.  His best known films as a director include "Children of Hiroshima", "The Naked Island", "Onibaba", "Kuroneko" and "A Last Note".  His scripts were filmed by such directors as Kon Ichikawa, Keisuke Kinoshita, Fumio Kamei and Tadashi Imai.

Zenzo Matsuyama: Zenzō Matsuyama (松山 善三 , Matsuyama Zenzō , 3 April 1925 – 27 August 2016) was a Japanese screenwriter and film director.  He was born in Kobe and grew up in Yokohama.  After leaving school, he began training to become a doctor but dropped out of medical school to take up a career in films.  In 1948 he became an assistant director at Shochiku studios.  With the support of Keisuke Kinoshita, he also began writing film scripts.  His first filmed script was "Kojo no tsuki", based on the song Kōjō no Tsuki, filmed in 1954.  In 1955 he married actress Hideko Takamine.  He made his debut as a director with a film called "Na mo naku mazushiku utsukushiku" in 1961.  He continued to work as a scriptwriter for films like Proof of the Man as well as a director.  He also wrote the lyrics for a song "Ippon no enpitsu" for Hibari Misora.

Twenty-Four Eyes: Twenty-Four Eyes (二十四の瞳 , Nijū-shi no Hitomi ) , based on the 1952 novel of the same name by Sakae Tsuboi, is a 1954 Japanese film directed by Keisuke Kinoshita.

Keisuke Kinoshita: Keisuke Kinoshita (木下 惠介 , "Kinoshita Keisuke" , December 5, 1912 – December 30, 1998) was a Japanese film director.

A Japanese Tragedy: A Japanese Tragedy (日本の悲劇 , Nihon no higeki ) , also known as Tragedy of Japan, is a Japanese film directed by Keisuke Kinoshita and released in 1953.  Kinoshita interspersed newsreel footage within the film in an attempt to relate the story of the film to the wider context of Japan's post-war difficulties.  The film tells the story of a mother, played by Yûko Mochizuki, who had to raise two children during and after World War II but whose children reject her.

Supporting paragraphs: Brent Hodge Keisuke Kinoshita
Answer: Keisuke Kinoshita