Ben Palmer
Ben Palmer is a British film and television director who is known for being the director of" Bo' Selecta" and" The Inbetweeners".
Weekend of Shadows
Weekend of Shadows is a 1978 film directed by Tom Jeffrey and starring John Waters.
The Thirty Nine Steps (1978 film)
The Thirty Nine Steps is a British 1978 thriller film directed by Don Sharp, with screenplay by British playwright Michael Robson, based on the novel" The Thirty- Nine Steps" by John Buchan.
It was the third film version of the 1915 novel.
This version of Buchan's tale starred Robert Powell as Richard Hannay, Karen Dotrice as Alex, John Mills as Colonel Scudder, and a host of other well- known British actors in smaller parts.
It is generally regarded as the closest to the novel, being set before the Great War.
The early events and overall feel of the film bear much resemblance to Buchan's original story, albeit with a few changes such as the re-casting of Scudder as a more immediately sympathetic character and the introduction of a love interest.
It also introduces a different meaning for the" thirty- nine steps", although unlike its filmed predecessors it returns to Buchan's original notion of being an actual staircase.
It is known for the Big Ben sequence near the end, inspired by the film" My Learned Friend"( 1943), starring Will Hay, although this is its most fundamental deviation from Buchan's original story, which reaches its culmination in a coastal location in Kent.
Powell later reprised the role in the ITV series" Hannay" which ran for 13 episodes from 1988 to 1989.
It's a Joke, Son!
It's a Joke, Son! is a 1947 American film directed by Benjamin Stoloff featuring radio comedian Kenny Delmar as Senator Beauregard Claghorn; the inspiration for the cartoon character Foghorn Leghorn.
The film was the first American production of Eagle- Lion Films and although the film was produced on a very small budget compared to other Hollywood films at the time, it was a box- office disappointment, with one theater chain removing the film from theaters after less than a week after it only drew$ 1,000 in ticket sales.
Pensione paura
Pensione paura is a 1978 film directed by Francesco Barilli.
Prentis Hancock
Prentis Hancock( born 14 May 1942) is a British actor, best known for his television roles.
He was a regular cast member of the first season of science fiction series as Paul Morrow, and also appeared in a number of" Doctor Who" stories throughout the 1970s-" Spearhead from Space" and" Planet of the Daleks" with Jon Pertwee and" Planet of Evil" and" The Ribos Operation" with Tom Baker.
Other TV appearances include" Spy Trap"( as Lieutenant Sanders)," Z- CarsColditzSurvivors The New AvengersSecret ArmyReturn of the SaintMinderChocky's Children The Professionals" and" The Bill".
His film credits include" The Thirty Nine Steps"( 1978) and" Defence of the Realm"( 1985).
Benjamin Stoloff
Benjamin Stoloff( October 6, 1895 – September 8, 1960) was an American film director and producer.
He began his career as a short film comedy director and gradually moved into feature film directing and production later in his career.
John Grieve (actor)
John Grieve( 14 June 1924 – 21 January 2003) was a Scottish actor, best known as the engineer Macphail in the 1960s BBC adaptation of Neil Munro's Para Handy stories," Para Handy- Master Mariner"( reprised in the 1970s in" The Vital Spark").
Born in Maryhill, Glasgow, Grieve attended the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, before joining the Citizens Theatre in 1951.
Grieve worked in variety alongside many familiar Scottish comedians, including Stanley Baxter and Jimmy Logan.
Although principally known for his comic roles, he appeared in drama films such as" The Thirty- Nine Steps"( 1978)," Eye of the Needle"( 1981) and the BBC docudrama" Square Mile of Murder"( 1980).
His stage roles include the part of the King's Jester in the premier of" The Burning"( 1971) by Stewart Conn.
He had a brief recurring role as Frank Marker's probation officer in the Thames Television series" Public Eye".
He played Sandy Duncanson in BBC's adaptation of Neil Munro's" The New Road", in a BBC drama about the Union of the Parliaments in 1707 he played John Hamilton, 2nd Lord Belhaven and Stenton who delivered a controversial speech against the Union, and appeared on BBC Scotland's Hogmanay celebrations.
He appeared in two episodes( eleven years apart) in the television series" All Creatures Great and Small" as Dr. Harry Allinson.
Don Sharp
Donald Herman Sharp( 19 April 192114 December 2011) was an Australian- born British film director.
His best known films were made for Hammer in the 1960s, and included" The Kiss of the Vampire"( 1962) and" Rasputin, the Mad Monk"( 1966).
In 1965 he directed" The Face of Fu Manchu", based on the character created by Sax Rohmer, and starring Christopher Lee.
Sharp also directed the sequel" The Brides of Fu Manchu"( 1966).
In the 1980s he was also responsible for several hugely popular miniseries adapted from the novels of Barbara Taylor Bradford.
Robert J. Harris (writer)
Robert J. Harris( Bob) is a Scottish academic and author, particularly of children's fantasies and historical novels, best known for his collaborations with Jane Yolen.
He also designed the fantasy board game" Talisman" and its sequel" Mythgardia".
Harris was born in Dundee and studied at the University of St. Andrews, achieving a first class honours degree in Latin.
Harris lives in Scotland and is married to American author Deborah Turner Harris.
His recent adult suspense- adventure works" The Thirty- One Kings" and" Castle Macnab" feature the return of John Buchan's classic adventurer- spy character Richard Hannay, first made famous in The Thirty- Nine Steps book and films.

Question: Which film has the director who died earlier, It'S A Joke, Son! or The Thirty Nine Steps (1978 Film)?
Answer: It'S A Joke, Son!