Question: Paul Spurrier had a credit in the 1978 British film directed by whom?

Context paragraphs:
Wuthering Heights (1978 TV serial): Wuthering Heights is a 1978 British film adaptation of Emily Brontë's novel "Wuthering Heights", starring Ken Hutchison, Kay Adshead, Pat Heywood, and John Duttine, originally broadcast on BBC Two as a 5-part mini-series, beginning 24 September 1978.  Location filming took place on the Yorkshire Moors.  This BBC version is regarded as being the one most faithful to the original novel because it does not end with Cathy's death but continues into the next generation, with Heathcliff seeking revenge against those he felt had wronged him.

The Stud (film): The Stud is a 1978 British film starring Joan Collins and Oliver Tobias.  It is based on the 1969 novel of the same name by Collins' younger sister Jackie Collins.

The Wild Geese: The Wild Geese is a 1978 British adventure film directed by Andrew V. McLaglen about a group of mercenaries in Africa.  It stars Richard Burton, Roger Moore, Richard Harris, and Hardy Krüger.  The film was the result of a long-held ambition of its producer Euan Lloyd to make an all-star adventure film similar to "The Guns of Navarone" or "Where Eagles Dare".  The same producer and director were later responsible for "The Sea Wolves".

P (film): P is a 2005 Thai language horror feature film directed by Paul Spurrier.

Warlords of Atlantis: Warlords of Atlantis is a 1978 British science fiction/fantasy film about a trip to the lost world of Atlantis.  The movie was directed by Kevin Connor from a screen play by Brian Hayles.  It was filmed in colour with monaural sound and English dialogue, and runs for 96 minutes.  "Warlords of Atlantis" received a Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) rating of PG.  It was novelised by Paul Victor.  The film has also been released under the title "Warlords of the Deep".

On the Brink (Spooks): "On the Brink" is the fifth episode of series seven of the British espionage television series "Spooks", and the 60th episode overall.  It was originally broadcast on digital channel BBC Three on 10 November 2008, and repeated on frontline channel BBC One on 17 November.  The episode was written by Christian Spurrier, his first writing credit for the series, and directed by Edward Hall.  Set during the credit crunch, in this episode, Section D chief Ros Myers (Hermione Norris) works undercover to stop Alexis Meynell (Paul Rhys), a banker who is attempting to bankrupt the country.  Later, Ros discovers Meynell's motive.

Paul Spurrier: Paul Spurrier (born 23 May 1967 Suffolk) is a British former child actor on stage, television, and film, and a screenwriter and film director.  He appeared in more than thirty different roles, with credits including "Anna Karenina" and "The Lost Boys" for the BBC, "Tales of the Unexpected" for Anglia Television, and the feature film "The Wild Geese" as Richard Harris's son Emile.  He also appeared in "Der schwarze Bumerang" – a little Australian/German TV-Serial in 4 parts in 1982.  Here he played the role of the 15-year-old boy, had adventures in Australian outbacks with some aborigines.

BFI Flipside: BFI Flipside is a series of Dual Format Editions (DVD and Blu-ray released together) which was launched in May 2009 and is published by the British Film Institute's Video label.  The series so far features a total of 65 feature and short films, as well as 10 archive interviews with the likes of Spike Milligan, Peter Cook and Richard Lester.  The BFI Flipside charts "the untold history of British film", and includes performances by such celebrated actors as John Hurt, Jane Asher, Ian McNeice, Richard O'Brien, Tom Bell, Peter Cook, Barry Evans, Denholm Elliott and Judy Geeson in films directed by the likes of Clive Donner, Richard Lester, Barney Platts-Mills, John Irvin, Stuart Cooper, Guy Hamilton, Peter Watkins and James Hill.  Each BFI Flipside edition includes a feature film presentation that is complemented by additional film content (sometimes a second feature film by the same director, or a selection of short films which are related to the main feature by subject, era, actor or director).  Each release is packaged in distinctive artwork which carries the volume number on the spine, and with a comprehensive booklet containing informative essays, full cast and credit information, original film reviews and reproductions of original promotional material.  The Flipside is dedicated to releasing British film titles which have never been available on any home video format before (though some exceptions have been noted by the label's founder and programmer), and all films are newly mastered to High Definition from the best available film materials from the BFI National Archive or from the collections of filmmakers.  Each title was originally released on both DVD and Blu-ray, but since "The Pleasure Girls" in a dual format release.

Dominique (1978 film): Dominique is a 1978 British film directed by Michael Anderson.  The film is based on the 1948 short story "What Beckoning Ghost" by Harold Lawlor.

Les Misérables (1978 film): Les Misérables is a 1978 British made-for-television film adaptation of the 1862 novel of the same name by Victor Hugo.  The film was written by John Gay, produced by Lew Grade, and directed by Glenn Jordan (no relation to star Richard Jordan).  The film originally aired on CBS on 27 December 1978.

Supporting paragraphs: Paul Spurrier The Wild Geese
Answer: Andrew V. McLaglen