Peter Hamel
Peter Hamel( 1911–1979) was a German screenwriter and a director of film and television.
He appeared as himself in the 1948 comedy" Film Without a Title".
He is the father of the composer Peter Michael Hamel.
Inoue Masaru (bureaucrat)
Viscount was the first Director of Railways in Japan and is known as the" father of the Japanese railways".
Paul Brooke
Paul Brooke( born 22 November 1944) is a retired English actor of film, television and radio.
He is the father of actor Tom Brooke.
Yasuichi Oshima
He is the father of manga artist Towa Oshima.
Cleomenes II
Cleomenes II( died 309 BC) was Agiad King of Sparta from 369 to 309 BC.
The son of Cleombrotus I, he succeeded his brother Agesipolis II.
He was the father of Acrotatus I, the father of Areus I, and of Cleonymus, the father of Leonidas II.
Obata Toramori
He was the father of Obata Masamori.
Lars Eliasson
He is the father of the later Member of Parliament Anna Eliasson.
Mario Bava
Mario Bava (31 July 1914 – 27 April 1980) was an Italian cinematographer, director, special effects artist and screenwriter, frequently referred to as the "Master of Italian Horror" and the "Master of the Macabre".
His low-budget genre films, known for their distinctive visual flair and technical ingenuity, feature recurring themes and imagery concerning the conflict between illusion and reality, and the destructive capacity of human nature.
Born to sculptor, cinematographer and special effects
pioneer Eugenio Bava, the younger Bava followed his father into the film industry, and eventually earned a reputation as one of Italy's foremost cameramen, lighting and providing the special effects for such films as "Hercules" (1958) and its sequel "Hercules Unchained" (1959)
(each were lampooned on "Mystery Science Theater 3000").
During the late 1950s, his eventual career trajectory as a director began when he was relied upon to complete projects begun by or credited to his colleague Riccardo Freda and other filmmakers, including "I Vampiri" (1957) (the first Italian horror film of the sound era), "The Day the Sky Exploded" (1958)
(the first Italian science fiction film),
"Caltiki – The Immortal Monster" (1959) and "The Giant of Marathon" (1959).
Although most of Bava's films as director failed to achieve major commercial success upon release, many of them would eventually find acclaim as cult classics, with their content and production values being favourably compared to the works of Alfred Hitchcock.
Several of them have been noted for their revolutionary impact on their respective genres: "Black Sunday" (1960), his official directorial debut, was the forerunner of the Italian gothic horror film cycle; "The Girl Who Knew Too Much" (1963) is considered to be the first giallo film; "Kill, Baby, Kill" (1966) heavily influenced the iconography of modern J-Horror; "Roy Colt & Winchester Jack" (1970) is regarded as one of the earliest self-parodying Spaghetti Westerns; "Four Times That Night" (1971) was an early Italian sex comedy; and "A Bay of Blood" (1971) was a precursor to slasher films.
His other notable films include "Hercules in the Haunted World" (1961), "Erik the Conqueror" (1961), "Black Sabbath" (1963), "The Whip and the Body" (1963), "Blood and Black Lace" (1964), "Planet of the Vampires" (1965), "Knives of the Avenger" (1966),  (1968), "Hatchet for the Honeymoon" (1970), "Five Dolls for an August Moon" (1970), "Baron Blood" (1972), "Lisa and the Devil" (1974), "Rabid Dogs" (1974) and "Shock" (1977).
Despite his reputation as a talented artist during his lifetime, Bava's shy, self-deprecating demeanour prevented him from taking advantage of opportunities that would have furthered his international standing within the film industry, and he turned down multiple opportunities to work in Hollywood.
Among the filmmakers Bava and his work have influenced include Dario Argento, Lucio Fulci, Federico Fellini, John Carpenter, Nicolas Winding Refn, Martin Scorsese, Tim Burton, Joe Dante, John Landis, Francis Ford Coppola, Roger Corman, Edgar Wright, Jennifer Kent and Quentin Tarantino.
His son and frequent assistant director, Lamberto Bava, later became a noted fantasy and horror film director in his own right.
Ian Barry (director)
Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV.
Danger: Diabolik
Danger:
Diabolik  is a 1968 action film directed and co-written by Mario Bava, based on the Italian comic series "Diabolik" by Angela and Luciana Giussani.
The film is about a criminal named Diabolik (John Phillip Law), who plans large-scale heists for his girlfriend Eva Kant (Marisa Mell).
Diabolik is pursued by Inspector Ginko (Michel Piccoli), who blackmails the gangster Ralph Valmont (Adolfo Celi) into catching Diabolik for him.
An adaptation of the comics was originally envisioned by producer Tonino Cervi, who hired director Seth Holt and began producing the film as an international co-production with a cast that included Jean Sorel, Elsa Martinelli and Gilbert Roland.
Appalled with the quality of the footage that had been shot, distributor Dino De Laurentiis took over production duties and restarted filming from scratch.
Working from a new screenplay and under creative pressure from De Laurentiis, Bava directed the film on a reduced budget, with established actors taking smaller roles.
The film was produced in tandem with De Laurentiis' other comic book adaptation of that year, "Barbarella", with both films sharing several cast and crew members.
Upon its theatrical release, "Danger:
Diabolik" performed below De Laurentiis' expectations at the box office, and received negative reviews from "The New York Times" and "Variety".
With the re-evaluation of Bava's filmography, retrospective reception of the film has been more positive, with critics praising its visuals, the performances of Law and Mell, and the score by Ennio Morricone.
In 2008, it was chosen by "Empire" magazine as one of "The 500 Greatest Movies of All Time".
A new adaptation of "Diabolik" by the Manetti Bros. was announced in 2018.

Question: Who is the father of the director of film Danger: Diabolik?
Answer: Eugenio Bava