Question: Which film, The Trials of Henry Kissinger or 4 Little Girls, was directed by Spike Lee?

Context articles: The Trials of Henry Kissinger
Angry Little Girls
4 Little Girls
The Heritage Foundation's Asian Studies Center
Kobe Doin' Work
School Daze
Spike Lee filmography
Eugene Jarecki
Geneva Conference (1973)
Get on the Bus

The Trials of Henry Kissinger (2002) is a documentary film inspired by Christopher Hitchens' 2001 book "The Trial of Henry Kissinger", examining war crimes claimed to have been done by Henry Kissinger, the National Security Advisor and later Secretary of State under Presidents Nixon and Ford.
Angry Little Girls is a 1998 webcomic series by Lela Lee.
 Based on "Angry Little Asian Girl, Five Angry Episodes", the webcomic explores gender and racial stereotypes.
 "Angry Little Girls" features 6-year old Korean American character Kim, who "refuses to be pigeonholed and instead rages against society."
4 Little Girls is a 1997 American historical documentary film about the 15 September 1963 murder of four African-American girls in the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama, United States.
 It was directed by Spike Lee and nominated for an Academy Award for "Best Documentary".
The Asian Studies Center is The Heritage Foundation's oldest research center.
 It was established in 1983 in recognition of the dynamic Asia-Pacific region’s growing importance to U.S. interests.
 Today, the Center is internationally recognized as one of the world’s preeminent policy think tanks working on Asian issues.
 Its Scholars consistently advocate policies that promote liberty and democracy, economic freedom, the rule of law, and a robust system of security alliances.
 Highlights include hosting the annual B.C. Lee Lecture, which has featured remarks by such notables as Henry Kissinger and Condoleezza Rice; Key Asian Indicators: A 2009 Book of Charts which provides a snapshot in time of how countries in the region fare economically and more.The Asian Studies Center is heavily engaged with the Asian-Pacific press corps in Washington, D.C., through its one-of-a-kind Washington Roundtable for the Asia Pacific Press.
(WRAPP)
Kobe Doin' Work is a 2009 documentary film directed by Spike Lee.
 It focuses on Kobe Bryant during one day of the 2007–08 Los Angeles Lakers season.
 Bryant granted filmmaker Spike Lee and 30 cameras unprecedented access to his life for one day.
 "Kobe: Doin' Work" premiered on ESPN on May 16, 2009.
School Daze is a 1988 American musical comedy drama film, written and directed by Spike Lee, and starring Larry Fishburne, Giancarlo Esposito, and Tisha Campbell-Martin.
 Based in part on Spike Lee's experiences at Atlanta's Morehouse College, Spelman College, Morris Brown College and Clark Atlanta University, it is a story about fraternity and sorority members clashing with other students at a historically black college during homecoming weekend.
 It also touches upon issues of colorism and hair texture bias within the African-American community.
 The second feature film by Spike Lee, "School Daze" was released on February 12, 1988 by Columbia Pictures.
Spike Lee is an American film director, producer, writer, and actor, noted for his films that deal with controversial social and political issues.
 Lee's films are typically referred to as "Spike Lee Joints" and the closing credits always end with the phrases "By Any Means Necessary", "Ya Dig" and "Sho Nuff".
Eugene Jarecki is an award-winning dramatic and documentary filmmaker whose works include "The House I Live In", "Reagan", "Why We Fight", "The Trials of Henry Kissinger", "Freakonomics", "Quest of the Carib Canoe" and "Promised Land".
 "Why We Fight" and "The House I Live In" were both were both awarded the Grand Jury Prize for Documentary at the Sundance Film Festival, in 2005 and 2012 respectively.
 His most recent film, "Promised Land", premiered at Cannes Film Festival in 2017 and will be released worldwide in 2018 by  Universal Pictures .
 Beyond his work in film, Jarecki is also a public thinker on matters of U.S. defense, social justice, and foreign policy and the author of "The American Way of War: Guided Missiles, Misguided Men, and a Republic in Peril" (Simon & Schuster, 2008).
The Geneva Conference of 1973 was an attempt to negotiate a solution to the Arab–Israeli conflict as envisioned in United Nations Security Council Resolution 338 following the called-for cease-fire to end the Yom Kippur War.
 After considerable "shuttle diplomacy" negotiations by Henry Kissinger, the conference opened on 21 December 1973 under the auspices of the United Nations Secretary General, with the United States and the USSR as co-chairmen.
 The foreign ministers of Egypt, Jordan and Israel were in attendance.
 The table with Syria's nameplate remained unoccupied, although Syria had indicated possible future participation.
 Each foreign minister spoke, mainly directed to their domestic audiences rather than to each other.
 Kissinger articulated his step-by-step strategy and stated that the goal of the conference was peace; the immediate need was to strengthen the cease-fire by accomplishing a disengagement of forces as the "essential first step" toward implementation of UN 242.
 The meeting was then adjourned.
Get on the Bus is a 1996 drama film about a group of African-American men who are taking a cross-country bus trip in order to participate in the Million Man March.
 The film was directed by Spike Lee and premiered on the one-year anniversary of the march.
 For Spike Lee, this was the first time that he did not act in one of his own films.