Family Diary
Family Diary is a 1962 Italian film directed by Valerio Zurlini and based on the novel by Vasco Pratolini.
It tells the story of two brothers( played by Marcello Mastroianni and Jacques Perrin) who are brought up apart from each other at their mother's death, then brought together by difficult family circumstances.
Described by Elliot Stein in" The Village Voice" as" the classiest' male weepie' ever filmed Family Diary" is an exemplary adaptation of the semi-autobiographical Vasco Pratolini novel" Two Brothers", and won Zurlini a shared Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival.
Marcello Mastroianni gives a sensitive, finely judged performance as Enrico, a struggling journalist in the Rome of 1945.
He receives a phone call informing him that his younger brother Lorenzo( Jacques Perrin) has died.
Enrico recalls their long and difficult relationship; he was brought up by their poor, but warm- hearted grandmother( Sylvie), Lorenzo was raised as a gentleman by a wealthy local aristocrat.
Reunited in the Florence of the 1930s, Enrico becomes his spoiled brother's keeper, forever haunted by a sense of guilty and responsibility towards a man he both hates and loves.
Beautifully photographed by Giuseppe Rotunno, this austere, deeply felt masterwork has been acclaimed as one of Zurlini's greatest achievements.
The Man Who Dared (1939 film)
The Man Who Dared is a 1939 American crime film directed by Crane Wilbur and written by Lee Katz.
The film stars Jane Bryan, Charley Grapewin, Henry O'Neill, Johnny Russell, Elisabeth Risdon and James McCallion.
The film was released by Warner Bros. on June 3, 1939.
The Man Who Changed His Mind
The Man Who Changed His Mind is a 1936 British science fiction horror film starring Boris Karloff and Anna Lee.
It was directed by Robert Stevenson and was produced by Gainsborough Pictures.
The film was also known as" The Brainsnatcher" or" The Man Who Lived Again".
Dark Mirror (1984 film)
Dark Mirror is a 1984 American TV movie.
It was a remake of a 1946 film.
The Man Who Dared (1946 film)
The Man Who Dared is a 1946 film directed by John Sturges.
It tells the story of a reporter who concocts a false case so as to get himself convicted for first degree murder.
He does this to prove that the death sentence can be given based on circumstantial evidence and that it is to be done away with.
John Sturges
John Eliot Sturges( January 3, 1910 – August 18, 1992) was an American film director.
His movies include" Bad Day at Black Rock"( 1955)," Gunfight at the O.K. Corral"( 1957)," The Magnificent Seven"( 1960)," The Great Escape"( 1963), and" Ice Station Zebra"( 1968).
In 2013," The Magnificent Seven" was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being" culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
He was not related to director Preston Sturges.
The Man Who Walked Through the Wall
The Man Who Walked Through the Wall  is a 1959 West German comedy film directed by Ladislao Vajda, starring Heinz Rühmann and Nicole Courcel.
It tells the story of a man who out of frustration discovers that he has the ability to walk through walls.
The film is based on the novella "The Man Who Walked Through Walls" by Marcel Aymé.
Valerio Zurlini
Valerio Zurlini( 19 March 1926 – 26 October 1982) was an Italian film director, stage director and screenwriter.
The Man Who Wasn't There (1987 film)
The Man Who Was n't
There is a 1987 French thriller film directed by René Féret and based on Roderick MacLeish's novel" The Man Who Was n't There".
Little Mister Jim
Little Mister Jim is a 1946 film drama directed by Fred Zinnemann.

Question: Which film has the director died earlier, The Man Who Dared (1946 Film) or Family Diary?
Answer: Family Diary