Question: The Golden Egg was adopted into a film directed by which director ?

Context paragraphs:
The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep: The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep (stylised on-screen as simply The Water Horse) is a 2007 family fantasy drama film directed by Jay Russell and written by Robert Nelson Jacobs, based on Dick King-Smith's children's novel "The Water Horse".  It stars Alex Etel as a 10-year-old young boy who discovers a mysterious egg and cares for what hatches out of it: a "water horse" (loosely based on the Celtic water horse) which later becomes the fabled Loch Ness Monster.  The film also stars Emily Watson, Ben Chaplin and David Morrissey.  The film was produced by Revolution Studios and Walden Media, in collaboration with Beacon Pictures, and was distributed by Columbia Pictures.  Visual effects, which included the computer-generated imagery of the water horse (named "Crusoe" by Etel's character) were completed by the New Zealand-based companies Weta Digital and Weta Workshop—visual effects companies who worked with Walden Media before on the productions of "The Chronicles of Narnia" films.  "The Water Horse" was released in the United States on 25 December 2007 and in the United Kingdom on 8 February 2008.

Honey (2010 film): Honey (Turkish: "Bal" ) is a 2010 Turkish drama film directed by Semih Kaplanoğlu, the third and final installment of the "Yusuf Trilogy", which includes "Egg" and "Milk".  It premiered on 16 February 2010 in competition at the 60th Berlin International Film Festival, where it became the third Turkish film, after "Susuz Yaz" in 1964 and "Head-On" in 2004, to win the Golden Bear award.  The film, which went on general release across Turkey on 9 April 2010, was selected as Turkey's official candidate for the Best Foreign Film Oscar at the 83rd Academy Awards but it did not make the final shortlist.

The Golden Egg: The Golden Egg (Dutch: Het Gouden Ei), published as The Vanishing in English-speaking countries, is a psychological thriller novella written by Dutch author Tim Krabbé, first published in 1984.  The plot centers on a man whose obsession over the fate of his missing lover from years ago drives him to confront her abductor and pay the ultimate sacrifice in order to know the truth.  The book was adapted into a 1988 film which was later remade in an English-language version by the same director.

The Serpent's Egg (film): The Serpent's Egg is a 1977 American-West German drama film directed by Ingmar Bergman and starring David Carradine and Liv Ullmann.  The story is set in 1920s Berlin and features English and German dialogue.  It was Bergman's only Hollywood film.  The title is taken from a line spoken by Brutus in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar": "And therefore think him as a serpent's egg / Which hatch'd, would, as his kind grow mischievous; / And kill him in the shell".

The Pigeon Egg Strategy: The Pigeon Egg Strategy is a black-and-white film directed by Max Makowski.  One of the most notable aspects of the film is its multi-cultural nature.  Makowski is a Brazilian who speaks Spanish and he shot the film with an American cast in Hong Kong with a crew of Chinese pornographers.  The script was written in Germany.  It was made for US $ 125,000 and recouped its investment through self-distribution to small independent cinemas.  Completed in 1997, the 84 minute absurdist comedy about a strange chain of events that take place amongst a group of identically-attired assassins, posing as German ham delivery men in Hong Kong was shot in less than 15 days.  It appeared in the frontier section of the Sundance Film Festival and South by Southwest, and unfortunately has not received any sort of major distribution, leaving its cult following to a limited number of viewers.  There are many jokes about the nature of language and it is filled with puns and non sequitur.  The tagline on the poster reads:

Egg! Egg! A Hardboiled Story: Egg!  Egg!  A Hardboiled Story (Swedish: Ägget är löst!  , alternative title The Softening of the Egg) is a 1975 Swedish black comedy film directed by Hans Alfredson, starring Gösta Ekman, Max von Sydow and Birgitta Andersson.  Alfredson won the award for Best Director at the 11th Guldbagge Awards.

An Angel from Texas: An Angel from Texas is a 1940 comedy film directed by Ray Enright and written by Fred Niblo Jr. and Bertram Millhauser.  The film stars Eddie Albert, Rosemary Lane, Wayne Morris, Ronald Reagan and Jane Wyman.  The film was released by Warner Bros. on April 27, 1940.  The film is based on the hit 1925 play "The Butter and Egg Man".

The Butter and Egg Man (1928 film): The Butter and Egg Man is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Richard Wallace and starring Jack Mulhall, Greta Nissen and Sam Hardy.  It is based on the 1925 play "The Butter and Egg Man".  It was remade by the studio's successor company Warner Brothers as a sound film "Hello, Sweetheart" in 1935.

Made in China (2009 film): Made in China is a comedic feature film produced, co-written and directed by Judi Krant that was released in 2010.  The title of the film is a reference to the Made in China label on many manufactured goods.  The film was nominated for and won many independent film festival awards: winner of the SXSW Grand Jury Award for Best Narrative Feature 2009, Winner of SXSW Chicken & Egg Emergent Woman Director 2009, Winner of Oldenburg International Film Festival Audience Award 2009, Winner of the Silver Hugo Award at the Chicago International Film Festival 2009, and Winner of the Outstanding Achievement in Filmmaking award at the 2009 Newport Beach Film Festival 2009.

The Vanishing (1988 film): The Vanishing (Dutch: Spoorloos , literally "Traceless" or "Without a Trace") is a Dutch-French thriller film released on 27 October 1988, directed by George Sluizer.  It was adapted from the novella "The Golden Egg" (1984) by Tim Krabbé.  The film stars Gene Bervoets as a man who searches obsessively for his girlfriend following her disappearance at a rest area.  In France the film was released under the title "L'homme qui voulait savoir (The Man Who Wanted to Know)".

Supporting paragraphs: The Golden Egg The Vanishing (1988 film)
Answer: George Sluizer