Sepideh Farsi
Sepideh Farsi is an Iranian film director, born in Tehran in 1965.
Francis Paul Prucha
Francis Paul Prucha (January 4, 1921 – July 30, 2015) was an American Jesuit, historian, and professor "emeritus" of history at Marquette University.
His work, "The Great Father", was a finalist for the 1985 Pulitzer Prize in History, and is regarded as a classic among professional historians.
Cachorro
Cachorro( known as Bear Cub in English- speaking markets) is a 2004 Spanish gay- themed( in particular, the gay bear community) drama film written and directed by Miguel Albaladejo.
It is about a bearish gay man who ends up looking after his nephew while his sister goes away to India and in turn makes him develop a fatherly bond with the boy as well as forcing him to alter his lifestyle.
The Spanish word" cachorro" describes any young, furry animal such as a cub or puppy.
Claude Weisz
Claude Weisz is a French film director born in Paris.
W. Augustus Barratt
W. Augustus Barratt( 1873- 1947) was a Scottish- born, later American, songwriter and musician.
Speckled Snake
Speckled Snake was a chief of the Muscogee, later known as the Creeks, who spoke to the Muscogee people who were considering the advice of Andrew Jackson to move beyond the Mississippi in 1829.
He was against the idea.
Upon hearing Pres. Andrew Jackson speech about Indian removal west of Mississippi, Speckled Snake made this speech to his" Brothers."
" Brothers!
We have heard the talk of our great father; it is very kind, he says he loves his red children.
Brothers!
I have listened to many talks from our great father.
When he first came over the wide waters, he was but a little man, and wore a red coat.
Our chiefs met him on the banks of the river Savannah, and smoked with him the pipe of peace.
His legs were cramped by sitting long in his big boat, and he begged for a little land to light his fire on.
He said he had come over the wide waters to teach Indians new things, and to make them happy.
He said he loved his red brothers, which is very kind.
The Muscogees gave the white man land, and kindled him a fire, that he might warm himself; and when his enemies, the pale faces of the south, made war on him, their young men drew the tomahawk, and protected his head from the scalping knife."
" But when the white man had warmed himself before the Indian's fire, and filled himself with their hominy, he became very large.
With a step he bestrode the mountains, and his feet covered the plains and the valleys.
His hands grasped the eastern and western sea, and his head rested on the moon.
Then he became our Great Father.
He loved his red children, and he said," Get a little further, lest I tread on thee."
With one foot he pushed the red man over the Oconee, and with the other he trampled down the graves of his fathers and the forests where he had so long hunted the deer.
But our great father still loved his red children, and he soon made them another talk.
He said," Get a little further; you are too near me."
But there were some bad men among the Muscogees then, as there are now.
They lingered around the graves of their ancestors, till they were crushed beneath the heavy tread of our great father.
Their teeth pierced his feet, and made him angry.
Yet, he continued to love his red children; and when he found them too slow in moving, he sent his great guns before him to sweep his path."
" Brothers!
I have listened to a great many talks from our great father.
But they always begin and ended in this-" Get a little further, you are too near me."
Brothers!
Our great father says that" where we are now, our white brothers have always claimed the land."
He speaks with a straight tongue, and can not lie.
But when he first came over the wide waters, while he was yet small, and stood before the great chief at the council on Yamacraw Bluff, he said" Give me a little land, which you can spare, and I shall pay you for it."
Brothers!
When our great father made us a talk, on a former occasion, and said," Get a little further, go beyond the Oconee, the Ocmulgee; there is a pleasant country," he also said" It shall be yours forever."
" I have listened to his present talk.
He says that the land where you now live is not yours.
Go beyond the Mississippi; there is game; and you may remain" while the grass grows or the water runs."
Brothers!
Will not our great father come there also?
He loves his red children.
He speaks with a strait tongue, and will not lie.
Brothers!
Our great father says that our bad men have made his heart bleed, for the murder of one of his white children.
Yet where are the red children which he loves, once as numerous as the leaves of the forest?
How many have been murdered by his warriors?
How many have been crushed beneath his own footsteps?
Brothers!
Our great father says we must go beyond the Mississippi.
We shall be there under his care, and experience his kindness.
He is very good!
We have felt it all before.
Brothers!
I have done."
Catherine I of Russia
Catherine I( born, later known as Marta Samuilovna Skavronskaya; –) was the second wife of Peter the Great and Empress of Russia from 1725 until her death.
The Great Father
The Great Father is a 2017 Indian Malayalam language thriller film directed by Haneef Adeni and produced by Prithviraj Sukumaran, Arya, Santhosh Sivan, and Shaji Nadesan under the banner of August Cinema.
It stars Mammootty in the lead role as David Nainan and Arya, Sneha, and Shaam in supporting roles.
The original release date of 25 December 2016 was postponed to 30 March 2017.
A dubbed version in Hindi, entitled" Dashing Jiggarwala", was also released.
Haneef Adeni
Haneef Adeni( born 30 June 1987) is an Indian film director and screenwriter, who works in Malayalam cinema.
Haneef made his directorial debut in the 2017 film" The Great Father".
His next venture as a screenwriter is" Ameer", starring Mammooty.
Miguel Albaladejo
Miguel Albaladejo( Pilar de la Horadada, Alicante, 20 August 1966) is a Spanish screenwriter and film director.

Question: Which film has the director born later, Cachorro or The Great Father?
Answer: The Great Father