Question: Who is the director of the movie in which the Japanese movie "Whiteout" is made in the style of?

Context articles: Die Hard
Whiteout (2000 film)
The Family Game
Bolero / Kiss the Baby Sky / Wasurenaide
Japanese Movie Database
Tomorrow's Way
Welcome to the Quiet Room
Hana Yori Dango (1995 film)
Nana 2
Bayside Shakedown 2

Die Hard is a 1988 American action film directed by John McTiernan and written by Steven E. de Souza and Jeb Stuart.
 It follows off-duty New York City Police Department officer John McClane (Bruce Willis) as he takes on a group of highly organized criminals led by Hans Gruber (Alan Rickman), who perform a heist in a Los Angeles skyscraper under the guise of a terrorist attack using hostages, including McClane's wife Holly (Bonnie Bedelia), to keep the police at bay.
Whiteout (ホワイトアウト , Howaitoauto ) is a 2000 Japanese film about a one-man fight against a terrorist attack at a dam in Japan, starring Yuji Oda (織田裕二) and Nanako Matsushima (松嶋菜々子).
 It is a "Die Hard"-style movie made in Japan.
The Family Game (家族ゲーム , Kazoku Gēmu ) is a 1983 Japanese movie directed by Yoshimitsu Morita.
 "The Family Game" received several awards including the best movie of the year as selected by Japanese critics.
 Although the movie missed the Japan Academy Prize for the Best Picture (losing out to Palme d'Or Winner "The Ballad of Narayama"), Ichirōta Miyagawa was awarded Newcomer of the Year.
"Bolero / Kiss the Baby Sky / Wasurenaide" (Bolero / Kiss the Baby Sky / 忘れないで , Borero / Kisu Za Beibī Sukai / Wasurenaide , lit.
 Bolero / Kiss the Baby Sky / Don't Forget) is Tohoshinki's 25th Japanese single, released on January 21, 2009.
 Bolero was the theme song for the Japanese movie, "Subaru (昴)".
 The movie is named after the ballerina lead named Subaru, which released on March 20, 2009.
 Tohoshinki made their debut screen on Subaru.
 The members of Tohoshinki appeared in one scene in which Meisa Kuroki’s character visited a bar; where they performed on a stage during the scene.
The Japanese Movie Database (日本映画データベース , Nihon Eiga Dētabēsu ) , or JMDB, is an online database of information about Japanese movies, actors, and production crew personnel.
 It is similar to the Internet Movie Database but lists only those films originally released in Japan.
 The site was started in 1997, and it contains movies from 1899 to the present day.
"Tomorrow's Way" is the second single by the Japanese artist Yui.
 It was released June 22, 2005, under Sony Records.
 The song was also featured as the ending theme in the Japanese movie "Hinokio".
 The boy who appears in the song's music video is Kanata Hongō, who also stars in the movie.
 The music video was directed by Takahiro Miki.
Welcome to the Quiet Room ("Quiet room ni yôkoso" - クワイエットルームにようこそ) is a Japanese movie released in 2007 in Japan, directed by Suzuki Matsuo.
 It is set in a psychiatric hospital.
 The movie stars Yuki Uchida in the main role, and features two famous movie and anime directors in secondary roles: Hideaki Anno and Shinya Tsukamoto.
Hana Yori Dango (花より男子 ) is a Japanese movie released on August 19, 1995, directed by Yasuyuki Kusuda.
 It is based on Japanese shōjo manga series, Boys Over Flowers (花より男子 , Hana Yori Dango ) , written by Yoko Kamio.
 It is the first live-action movie adaptation, starring Yuki Uchida as the main character of Makino Tsukushi.
Nana 2 is the sequel to the Japanese movie "Nana", an adaptation of the manga by Ai Yazawa, directed by Kentarô Ôtani.
 Production for the movie began in mid-September and only one and a half month shootings finished the movie in time for the December 9, 2006 release.
Bayside Shakedown 2 (踊る大捜査線 THE MOVIE 2 レインボーブリッジを封鎖せよ!
 , Odoru Daisōsasen Za Mūbī Tsū Reinbōburizzi o Fūsaseyo! )
 is the second film based on the popular Bayside Shakedown TV series, known for its unique and humorous depiction of the Japanese police force while avoiding the conventions that define most police dramas.
 The movie was released in the summer of 2003.
 "Bayside Shakedown 2" is the highest grossing non-animated Japanese movie on domestic screens and earned 17.35 billion yen at the box office.