Question: The actress providing the voice of Eliza Thornberry also stars in a holiday film ranking within The New York Times' Top 5 Holiday TV movies that is directed by whom? 

Context paragraphs:
Lacey Chabert: Lacey Nicole Chabert ( ; born September 30, 1982) is an American actress, voice actress and singer.  She first gained prominence as a child actress on television for her role as Claudia Salinger in the television drama "Party of Five" (1994–2000).  She has also provided the voice of Eliza Thornberry in the animated series "The Wild Thornberrys" (1998–2004) and two feature films, Meg Griffin during the first production season of the animated sitcom "Family Guy", and superheroine Zatanna Zatara in various pieces of DC Comics-related media.  In film she has appeared in "Lost in Space" (1998), "Not Another Teen Movie" (2001), "Daddy Day Care" (2003) and had leading roles as Gretchen Wieners in "Mean Girls" (2004), and as Dana Mathis in the horror remake "Black Christmas" (2006).

Lini Evans: Lini Evans is a Canadian singer and actress.  She stars alongside Lacey Chabert in one of The New York Times' Top 5 Holiday TV movies "The Tree That Saved Christmas" which set records as the highest rated Up original movie of all-time and was directed by David Winning.

Ape (1976 film): Ape (stylised as A*P*E and released in South Korea as 킹콩의 대역습 - "King Kong eui daeyeokseup" ("King Kong's Great Counterattack"), is a 1976 monster movie.  It was an American/South Korean co-production produced by Kukje Movies and the Lee Ming Film Co. (South Korea) and Worldwide Entertainment (USA) with 3-D effects.  Directed by Paul Leder and featuring special effects by Park Kwang Nam, the film stars Joanna Kerns, Rod Arrants and Alex Nicol.  It was released at approximately the same time as Dino De Laurentiis' 1976 remake of "King Kong".  The film is generally regarded by some critics as a campy Z movie.  In latter years the film has gone under the titles of "Attack of the Giant Horny Gorilla" (for its 1982 grindhouse re-release), and "Hideous Mutant" (for its original home video release).  It marked an early film appearance by Kerns, who later moved to TV movies and shows.

Jingle All the Way (2011 film): Jingle All the Way is a 2011 American stop motion animated children's television special produced for Hallmark Channel, directed by Chel White and produced at Bent Image Lab.  In reviewing the 2011 television holiday special programs, Mike Hale of "The New York Times" called "Jingle All the Way" "...by far the best of the bunch.  In addition to its charming art and pleasantly low-key storytelling, “Jingle” stands apart from the other holiday programs by not focusing on the manufacturing or delivery of toys."  Hale also mentions, "For some honest emotion, and a combination of retro holiday spirit with adventurous animation, tune in for "Jingle All the Way"...(it) looks like something you’d see at a European animation festival or late at night on Adult Swim, but it is also gentle and completely Hallmark-appropriate."

T: The New York Times Style Magazine: T: The New York Times Style Magazine is a perfect-bound magazine dedicated to fashion, living, beauty, holiday, travel and design coverage.  The magazine was launched in August 2004.  Since January 2017, it has been scheduled to publish 11 times a year (previously 13 in between 2013-2016), and distributed within the Sunday edition of "The New York Times" newspaper.  Since December 2007, an international edition has been distributed with the weekend edition of the "International New York Times" (formerly the "International Herald Tribune").  Janet Froelich was creative director until 2009.

Man Against the Mob: Man Against the Mob (also known as "Trouble in the City of Angels") is a 1988 NBC television movie directed by Steven Hilliard Stern, starring George Peppard, Kathryn Harrold and Max Gail.  "Man Against the Mob" is a precursor of the 2013 theatrical feature "Gangster Squad", in that it deals with the post-war formation of a special LAPD unit set up to suppress Organized Crime in Los Angeles.  It may have been inspired by the success of the 1987 theatrical feature "The Untouchables", a period drama which also depicted an elite law enforcement unit pitted against mobsters.  This was designed around the actor George Peppard as a tough LA cop in the late 1940s.  A 1989 TV-movie followup, "Man Against the Mob: The Chinatown Murders" is a sequel that also stars Peppard.  The first movie was a pilot of a proposed NBC series entitled "City of Angels" but ended up panning out as only the two TV movies before George Peppard died in 1994.

Ann Shoemaker: Ann Shoemaker (January 10, 1891 in Brooklyn, New York – September 18, 1978 in Los Angeles, California) was an American actress who appeared in 70 films and TV movies between 1928 and 1976.  She portrayed Sara Roosevelt, mother of Franklin D. Roosevelt, in both the stage and film versions of "Sunrise at Campobello".

The Cat in the Hat (film): Dr. Seuss' The Cat in the Hat is a 2003 American family comedy film directed by Bo Welch.  It is based on the 1957 Dr. Seuss book "of the same name".  The film stars Mike Myers in the title role of the Cat in the Hat, and Dakota Fanning as Sally.  Sally's brother (who is unnamed in the book and the 1971 TV special), Conrad, is portrayed by Spencer Breslin.  The film is the second feature-length Dr. Seuss adaptation after the 2000 holiday film "How the Grinch Stole Christmas".

Julia Benjamin: Julia Benjamin (born February 21, 1957) is a retired American film and television actress of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.  She is best remembered for her character role as Susie Baxter, the daughter of Steve and Barbara Baxter and the first cousin of Harold "Sport" Baxter on the 1960s sitcom "Hazel."  Benjamin was also well known for her roles in the movies "Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones" and "The Jordan Chance."  Benjamin's career began at the age of eight on "Hazel" in 1965.  "Hazel" was a sitcom that first aired in 1961 on NBC.  The series centered on the Baxter family.  The family included husband George Baxter, (Don DeFore), his wife Dorothy Baxter, (Whitney Blake) and their only child, son Harold "Sport" Baxter, (Bobby Buntrock).  At the end of the 1964-65 television season, NBC canceled the series.  CBS decided to pick it up for a fifth season.  CBS cast Ray Fulmer, Lynn Borden, and Benjamin as George Baxter's brother Steve, his wife Barbara and their daughter Susie.  The premise of the fifth season was that George and Dorothy had to move to the Middle East as part of a job promotion.  So, Hazel and Harold moved in with Steve, Barbara, and Susie.  The series was cancelled by CBS airing its last episode on April 11, 1966.  It was never picked up again.  After Hazel, Benjamin would only get roles in a limited few number of movies and guest starring roles on television.  After Hazel went off the air, Benjamin would have only five roles in movies and television.  Her television credits include three guest starring roles on the television shows "My Three Sons," "The Rockford Files" and "Riptide."  Her movie credits include two TV movies; "Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones" (1971), and "The Jordan Chance" (1978).  "Riptide" was Benjamin's last acting appearance.  She has not acted in anything since.

Strange Voices: Strange Voices is a 1987 television film about schizophrenia directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman and written by Wayne and Donna Powers.  It was one of the ten highest rated made for TV movies that year with a 33 share in the Nielsen Ratings.  The reviews were mixed as the film was criticized as inferior to other made-for-television movies about the disorder, including "Promise" (1986). " The New York Times", for instance, called it "too much, too late".

Supporting paragraphs: Lini Evans Lacey Chabert
Answer: David Winning