Question: Who was born first, Ryuhei Kitamura or Jeremy Kagan?

Context paragraphs:
Godzilla: Final Wars: Godzilla: Final Wars (ゴジラ ファイナルウォーズ , Gojira: Fainaru Wōzu ) is a 2004 Japanese kaiju film featuring Godzilla, produced and distributed by Toho.  It is the 29th film in the "Godzilla" franchise, the 28th Godzilla film produced by Toho, and the sixth and final film in the Millennium series.  The film is directed by Ryuhei Kitamura, written by Wataru Mimura and Isao Kiriyama, and stars Masahiro Matsuoka, Rei Kikukawa, Don Frye, Maki Mizuno, Kazuki Kitamura, Kane Kosugi, Masakatsu Funaki, Kumi Mizuno, Kenji Sahara, Masami Nagasawa, Chihiro Otsuka, Shigeru Izumiya, Masato Ibu, Jun Kunimura and Akira Takarada.  It is also the last Godzilla film to be produced by any studio until "Godzilla" (2014) and the last Godzilla film to be produced by Toho until "Shin Godzilla" (2016).

No One Lives: No One Lives is a 2012 American horror film directed by Ryuhei Kitamura.  It stars Luke Evans and Adelaide Clemens.  The film premiered at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2012 and had a limited release on May 10, 2013.

Yoroi Samurai Zombie: Yoroi Samurai Zombie AKA Samurai Zombie (鎧 サムライゾンビ , Yoroi: Samurai zonbi ) is a 2008 Japanese comic horror film directed by Tak Sakaguchi and written by Ryuhei Kitamura, who had previously collaborated on "Versus".  A family taken hostage and their kidnappers become prey to an undead samurai in a haunted cemetery.

Jeremy Kagan: Jeremy Paul Kagan (born December 14, 1945) is an American film and television director, screenwriter, and television producer.

Hideo Sakaki: Hideo Sakaki (榊 英雄 , Sakaki Hideo ) (born June 4, 1970 in Osaka, Japan) is a Japanese actor.  He is perhaps best known for his roles in the Japanese cult films "Versus", "Battlefield Baseball", and "Alive".  He is a close friend of director Ryuhei Kitamura and appears in several of his films.

Ryuhei Kitamura: Ryuhei Kitamura (北村 龍平 , Kitamura Ryūhei ) (born May 30, 1969) is a Japanese filmmaker.

Aragami: Aragami (荒神 , also known as Aragami: The Raging God of Battle) is a 2003 Japanese action film directed by Ryuhei Kitamura.  It was Kitamura's contribution to the Duel Project, a challenge issued by producer Shinya Kawai to him and fellow director Yukihiko Tsutsumi to film a feature-length movie with only two actors, battling in one setting, in only the time frame of one week.

Duel Project: Duel Project was a challenge issued to Ryuhei Kitamura and Yukihiko Tsutsumi by producer Shinya Kawai during a night of drinking.  The challenge was for the two directors to see who could make the best feature film with two principal actors/actresses battling in one principal location in the time span of one week.  Kitamura's half was the film "Aragami" with Tsutsumi's being "2LDK".

Tak Sakaguchi: Tak Sakaguchi (坂口 拓 , Sakaguchi Taku , born March 15, 1975) is a Japanese actor, director, fight choreographer, and stuntman.  He is best known for his role in Ryuhei Kitamura's cult film, "Versus".  Since his debut, Sakaguchi has worked with Kitamura several times, often appearing alongside fellow Kitamura staple Hideo Sakaki.  He has also worked with frequent Kitamura collaborators Yudai Yamaguchi and Yuji Shimomura.  Sakaguchi is a talented martial artist, and most often appears in films featuring copious fight scenes, usually performing all of his own stunts.  He is purportedly skilled in Bajiquan, Shorinji Kempo, boxing, and kick boxing.

Sky High (2003 film): Sky High (スカイハイ , also known as "Skyhigh") is a supernatural action film from director Ryuhei Kitamura.  It is based on the manga of the same title by Tsutomu Takahashi and serves as a prequel to a Japanese television drama of the same name, and starring the same actress, Yumiko Shaku.  Although the film is a prequel to the series, the film was made while the series was still in production, sometime between the first and second seasons.  The film had a clear effect on the direction of the second season, as evidenced in the look and style of Mina/Izuko's second season costuming—more similar to the darker, edgier look she sports in the film, as opposed to the softer, colourful, kimono-like outfit of the first season.  The film reveals how the somewhat meek Mina became the heroic Izuko, as seen in the series (and the film’s action climax).

Supporting paragraphs: Ryuhei Kitamura Jeremy Kagan
Answer: Jeremy Paul Kagan