Question: Who directed the film in which "All the Tired Horses" is featured?

Context paragraphs:
A Soldier's Plaything: A Soldier's Plaything is a 1930 American pre-Code comedy-drama film with songs directed by Michael Curtiz.  Warner Bros. filmed it simultaneously in 35mm and in a widescreen process called Vitascope, but it is uncertain whether the Vitascope version was ever released.  The film was planned as a full-scale musical comedy, but most of the musical numbers were cut out before general release in the United States, because the public had grown tired of musicals by late 1930.  This accounts for the short length of the film.  The complete film was released intact in other countries where audiences still appreciated musicals.  It is unknown whether a copy of the full version still exists.

Dead Tired: Dead Tired (French: Grosse Fatigue ) is a 1994 French comedy film directed by Michel Blanc.  It was entered into the 1994 Cannes Film Festival.

All the Tired Horses: "All the Tired Horses" is a song written by Bob Dylan, released on his 1970 double album "Self Portrait".  The song was featured in the 2001 film "Blow".

Rabun: Rabun is a 2003 Malaysian drama film directed by Yasmin Ahmad.  It tells a story about a free-spirited older couple, Pak Atan and Mak Inom who decide to spend more time in the country after getting tired of city life.  But they find that life in the old village isn't a good thing when they get cheated by a distant relative, Yem, out of some money.  They cut him off and Yem plots revenge.  Meanwhile, in the city, the couple's daughter Orked is being wooed by a young gentleman, Yasin.  "Rabun" is Yasmin Ahmad's first film before her other films, "Sepet", "Gubra", "Mukhsin", "Muallaf" and "Talentime".

Too Tired to Die: Too Tired to Die is a 1998 American-Korean independent comedy-drama film written and directed by Wonsuk Chin and starring Takeshi Kaneshiro and Mira Sorvino.  The film is about a young Japanese man who learns he has only twelve hours left to live.  The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 20, 1998 in the American Spectrum section.

Gambling Ship: Gambling Ship is a 1933 American Pre-Code drama film starring Cary Grant and Benita Hume.  Directed by Louis J. Gasnier and Max Marcin, the film was based on the short stories "Fast One", "Lead Party", "Velvet" and "The Heat" by Paul Cain which was published in the "Black Mask" magazine.  It was released by Paramount Pictures on June 23, 1933.  Tired of the dangerous life as gambling boss, Ace Corbin retires from the racket, but old enemies won't let Ace begin his new life.

Window Horses: Window Horses: The Poetic Persian Epiphany of Rosie Ming is a 2016 Canadian animated feature film written and directed by Ann Marie Fleming (sometimes stylized with the title in parentheses or written as Window Horses without a subtitle), based on Fleming's graphic novel "Window Horses: The Poetic Epiphany of Rosie Ming".

Undressing Extraordinary: Undressing Extraordinary (AKA: "The Troubles of a Tired Traveller") is a 1901 British short silent comedy film, directed by Walter R. Booth, featuring a tired traveller struggling to undress for bed.  The film, "provides one of the earliest filmed examples of something that would become a staple of both visual comedy and Surrealist art: that of inanimate objects refusing to obey natural physical laws, usually to the detriment of the person encountering them," and according to Michael Brooke of BFI Screenonline, "has also been cited as a pioneering horror film," as, "the inability to complete an apparently simple task for reasons beyond one's control is one of the basic ingredients of a nightmare."

I Me Wed: I Me Wed is a 2007 Lifetime romantic comedy film starring Erica Durance and directed by Craig Pryce.  The film is about Isabel Darden, a successful, attractive 30-year-old woman, who grows tired of people asking her "when are you going to get married?"  She decides to honor the person she loves the most, by tying the knot with herself.  The film was released under the title "Marry Me" in Sweden on August 15, 2010.

Blow (film): Blow is a 2001 American biographical crime film about the American cocaine smuggler George Jung, directed by Ted Demme.  David McKenna and Nick Cassavetes adapted Bruce Porter's 1993 book "Blow: How a Small Town Boy Made $100 Million with the Medellín Cocaine Cartel and Lost It All" for the screenplay.  It is based on the real-life stories of George Jung, Pablo Escobar, Carlos Lehder Rivas (portrayed in the film as Diego Delgado), and the Medellín Cartel.  The film's title comes from a slang term for cocaine.

Supporting paragraphs: All the Tired Horses Blow (film)
Answer: Ted Demme