Radley Metzger
Radley Metzger( also known as Radley Henry Metzger, Radley H. Metzger and by the pseudonyms," Jake BarnesErich Farina" and" Henry Paris")
( January 21, 1929 – March 31, 2017) was an American pioneering filmmaker and film distributor, most noted for popular artistic, adult- oriented films, including" Camille 2000"( 1969)," The Lickerish Quartet"( 1970)," Score"( 1974)," The Private Afternoons of Pamela Mann"( 1974)," The Image"( 1975)," The Opening of Misty Beethoven"( 1976) and" Barbara Broadcast"( 1977).
According to one film reviewer, Metzger's films, including those made during the Golden Age of Porn( 1969 – 1984), are noted for their" lavish design, witty screenplays, and a penchant for the unusual camera angle".
Another reviewer noted that his films were" highly artistic — and often cerebral ... and often featured gorgeous cinematography".
Film and audio works by Metzger have been added to the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art( MoMA) in New York City.
The Sins of Ilsa
The Sins of Ilsa( also known as, The Iris Movie) is a 1985 American adult erotic film, based on a novel by Iris Murdoch, that was filmed in New York City and, for exteriors, in Paris.
The film is notable as the last film directed by Radley Metzger and, as of November 2019, has not yet been released publicly.
The film was made during the Golden Age of Porn( 1969 – 1984)( inaugurated by the 1969 release of Andy Warhol" Blue Movie") in the United States, at a time of" porno chic", in which adult erotic films were just beginning to be widely released, publicly discussed by celebrities( like Johnny Carson and Bob Hope) and taken seriously by film critics( like Roger Ebert).
According to one film reviewer, Radley Metzger's films, including those made during the Golden Age of Porn( 1969 – 1984), are noted for their" lavish design, witty screenplays, and a penchant for the unusual camera angle".
Another reviewer noted that his films were" highly artistic — and often cerebral ... and often featured gorgeous cinematography".
Film and audio works by Metzger have been added to the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art( MoMA) in New York City.
Goliath and the Sins of Babylon
Goliath and the Sins of Babylon is a 1963 peplum film directed by Michele Lupo.
The film was released in the US by American International Pictures as a double feature with" Samson and the Slave Queen".
The Sins of Rachel Cade
The Sins of Rachel Cade is a 1961 drama film directed by Gordon Douglas and starring Angie Dickinson in the title role as well as Peter Finch and Roger Moore.
The Sins of the Mother
The Sins of the Mother is a 1921 German silent drama film directed by Georg Jacoby and starring Carl Auen and Käthe Dorsch.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Kurt Richter.
Carlo Campogalliani
Carlo Campogalliani( 10 October 1885 – 10 August 1974) was an Italian screenwriter, actor and film director.
Campogalliani directed around eighty films during his career and acted in another fifty.
He directed the 1934 sports film" Stadio".
He was married to the actress Letizia Quaranta who appeared in several of his films.
Anita Auglend
Anita Auglend( born 24 January 1979), is a Norwegian singer who was the lead vocalist of the gothic- doom metal band The Sins of Thy Beloved.
She has a soprano vocal range.
The Devil's Gondola
The Devil's Gondola( Italian: La gondola del diavolo) is a 1946 Italian historical drama- crime film directed by Carlo Campogalliani and starring Loredana, Carlo Lombardi, and Erminio Spalla.
The Sins of the Children
The Sins of the Children, also known as Father's Day and The Richest Man in the World, is a 1930 American pre-Code drama film, which was produced and directed by Sam Wood and distributed by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer.
All the Sins of the Earth
All the Sins of the Earth is a 1958 West German drama film directed by Fritz Umgelter and starring Barbara Rütting, Ivan Desny and Paul Dahlke.

Question: Which film has the director who died first, The Devil'S Gondola or The Sins Of Ilsa?
Answer: The Devil'S Gondola