title: Czechoslovak New Wave
Carla Garapedian
The Cry (1964 film)
The Joke (film)
Luděk Munzar
Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (film)
Valerie and Her Week of Wonders
Labyrinth (1991 film)
Pearls of the Deep
Jaromil Jireš
sentences: The Czechoslovak New Wave (also Czech New Wave) is a term used for the 1960s films of Czech directors Miloš Forman, František Vláčil, Věra Chytilová, Ivan Passer, Pavel Juráček, Jaroslav Papoušek, Jiří Menzel, Jan Němec, Jaromil Jireš, Vojtěch Jasný, Evald Schorm, Elmar Klos and Slovak directors Dušan Hanák, Juraj Herz, Juraj Jakubisko, Štefan Uher, Ján Kadár, Elo Havetta and others.
 The quality and openness of the films led the genre to be called the "Czechoslovak film miracle".
Carla Garapedian (Armenian: Քարլա Կարապետեան ) is a filmmaker, director, writer and broadcaster.
 She directed "Children of the Secret State" about North Korea and was an anchor for BBC World News.
 After leaving BBC World, she directed "Dying for the President"" about Chechnya, "Lifting the Veil," about women in Afghanistan, "Iran Undercover" ("Forbidden Iran" for PBS Frontline World) and "My Friend the Mercenary" about the coup in Equatorial Guinea.
 Her feature, "Screamers," was theatrically released in the U.S. in December 2006 and early 2007, and was on "Newsweek's" pick of non-fiction films for 2006/7.
 The Independent called it "powerful" and Larry King for CNN described it as "a brilliant film.
 Everyone should see it."
 The New York Times deemed it "invigorating and articulate," while the Los Angeles Times called it "eye-opening."
 "Carla Garapedian is a screamer, too," said the Washington Post.
The Cry (Czech: Křik ) is a 1964 Czechoslovak drama film directed by Jaromil Jireš.
 It was entered into the 1964 Cannes Film Festival.
 It is often described as the first film of the Czechoslovak New Wave, a movement known for its dark humor, use of non-professional actors, and "art-cinema realism".
 The film's events are ambiguous, leaving it to the viewer to determine whether the telling is objective or from a character's point of view (and if so, whose).
The Joke (Czech: Žert ) is a 1969 Czechoslovakian film by director Jaromil Jireš.
 It is considered one of the last films of the Czech New Wave movement.
Luděk Munzar (born 20 March 1933 in Nová Včelnice) is a Czech actor.
 He appeared in the Czech New Wave film "The Joke" (Jaromil Jireš, 1969) and starred in the film "Poslední propadne peklu" under director Ludvík Ráža in 1982.
Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (Czech: "Valerie a týden divů" ) is a 1970 Czechoslovakian surrealist horror film directed by Jaromil Jireš and based on the 1935 novel of the same name by Vítězslav Nezval.
 It is considered part of the Czechoslovak New Wave movement.
 The film stars 13-year-old Jaroslava Schallerová as Valerie, with a supporting cast that includes Helena Anýžová, Karel Engel, Jan Klusák, and Petr Kopriva.
Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (Czech: "Valerie a týden divů" ) is a novel by surrealist Czech writer Vítězslav Nezval, written in 1935 and first published ten years afterward in 1945.
 The avant-garde experimental novel was written before Nezval's dramatic shift to Socialist Realism and allegiance to Stalin.
 It was made into a 1970 Czech film directed by Jaromil Jireš, an example of Czech New Wave cinema.
Labyrinth is a 1991 German-Czech drama film directed by Jaromil Jireš.
 The film depicts Maximilian Schell playing himself investigating the life and influences of Franz Kafka played by Christopher Chaplin, and marked Jireš' return to Czech New Wave after having worked with television and documentaries for a number of years.
Pearls of the Deep (Czech: Perličky na dně ) is a 1966 Czechoslovak anthology film directed by Jiří Menzel, Jan Němec, Evald Schorm, Věra Chytilová and Jaromil Jireš.
 The five segments are all based on short stories by Bohumil Hrabal.
 The film was released in Czechoslovakia on 7 January 1966.
Jaromil Jireš (10 December 1935 – 24 October 2001) was a director associated with the Czechoslovak New Wave movement.

Question: Question: Who was a director associated with the Czechoslovak New Wave movement., Carla Garapedian or Jaromil Jireš? 

 Your answer will be verified with exact match score. To ensure correct verification, only provide the answer within the <answer> </answer> tags. Do not put any sentences or reasoning process within the <answer> </answer> tags. 

Supporting Information: Paragraph 0 

 The Czechoslovak New Wave (also Czech New Wave) is a term used for the 1960s films of Czech directors Miloš Forman, František Vláčil, Věra Chytilová, Ivan Passer, Pavel Juráček, Jaroslav Papoušek, Jiří Menzel, Jan Němec, Jaromil Jireš, Vojtěch Jasný, Evald Schorm, Elmar Klos and Slovak directors Dušan Hanák, Juraj Herz, Juraj Jakubisko, Štefan Uher, Ján Kadár, Elo Havetta and others.
 The quality and openness of the films led the genre to be called the "Czechoslovak film miracle". 

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Paragraph 1 

 Carla Garapedian (Armenian: Քարլա Կարապետեան ) is a filmmaker, director, writer and broadcaster.
 She directed "Children of the Secret State" about North Korea and was an anchor for BBC World News.
 After leaving BBC World, she directed "Dying for the President"" about Chechnya, "Lifting the Veil," about women in Afghanistan, "Iran Undercover" ("Forbidden Iran" for PBS Frontline World) and "My Friend the Mercenary" about the coup in Equatorial Guinea.
 Her feature, "Screamers," was theatrically released in the U.S. in December 2006 and early 2007, and was on "Newsweek's" pick of non-fiction films for 2006/7.
 The Independent called it "powerful" and Larry King for CNN described it as "a brilliant film.
 Everyone should see it."
 The New York Times deemed it "invigorating and articulate," while the Los Angeles Times called it "eye-opening."
 "Carla Garapedian is a screamer, too," said the Washington Post. 

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Paragraph 2 

 The Cry (Czech: Křik ) is a 1964 Czechoslovak drama film directed by Jaromil Jireš.
 It was entered into the 1964 Cannes Film Festival.
 It is often described as the first film of the Czechoslovak New Wave, a movement known for its dark humor, use of non-professional actors, and "art-cinema realism".
 The film's events are ambiguous, leaving it to the viewer to determine whether the telling is objective or from a character's point of view (and if so, whose). 

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Paragraph 3 

 The Joke (Czech: Žert ) is a 1969 Czechoslovakian film by director Jaromil Jireš.
 It is considered one of the last films of the Czech New Wave movement. 

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Paragraph 4 

 Luděk Munzar (born 20 March 1933 in Nová Včelnice) is a Czech actor.
 He appeared in the Czech New Wave film "The Joke" (Jaromil Jireš, 1969) and starred in the film "Poslední propadne peklu" under director Ludvík Ráža in 1982. 

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Paragraph 5 

 Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (Czech: "Valerie a týden divů" ) is a novel by surrealist Czech writer Vítězslav Nezval, written in 1935 and first published ten years afterward in 1945.
 The avant-garde experimental novel was written before Nezval's dramatic shift to Socialist Realism and allegiance to Stalin.
 It was made into a 1970 Czech film directed by Jaromil Jireš, an example of Czech New Wave cinema. 

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Paragraph 6 

 Labyrinth is a 1991 German-Czech drama film directed by Jaromil Jireš.
 The film depicts Maximilian Schell playing himself investigating the life and influences of Franz Kafka played by Christopher Chaplin, and marked Jireš' return to Czech New Wave after having worked with television and documentaries for a number of years. 

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Paragraph 7 

 Jaromil Jireš (10 December 1935 – 24 October 2001) was a director associated with the Czechoslovak New Wave movement. 

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Answer: Jaromil Jireš