Question: Who has the highest number of skill in film production in  Edgar G. Ulmer or  Emile Ardolino: 

Context articles: Isle of Forgotten Sins
People on Sunday
Beyond the Time Barrier
Emile Ardolino
Edgar G. Ulmer
Bluebeard (1944 film)
Thunder Over Texas
Hannibal (1959 film)
Strange Illusion
The Strange Woman

Isle of Forgotten Sins is an American South Seas adventure film released on August 15, 1943 by PRC, with Leon Fromkess in charge of production, directed by Edgar G. Ulmer (also credited with original story) and featuring top-billed John Carradine and Gale Sondergaard whose performance in one of 1936's Academy Award for Best Picture nominees, "Anthony Adverse", earned her the first Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.
People on Sunday (German: Menschen am Sonntag ) is a 1930 German silent drama film directed by Robert Siodmak and Edgar G. Ulmer from a screenplay by Billy Wilder.
 The film follows the lives of a group of residents of Berlin on a summer's day during the interwar period.
 Hailed as a work of genius, it is a pivotal film not only in the development of German cinema but also of Hollywood.
 In addition to the directors and Wilder, the film features the talents of Curt Siodmak (story), Fred Zinnemann (cinematography) and Eugen Schüfftan, who had developed the Schüfftan process for "Metropolis" three years earlier.
Beyond the Time Barrier is a 1960 American Cold War-era black and white time travel science fiction film filmed in Texas in ten days.
 It starred and was produced by Robert Clarke and directed by Edgar G. Ulmer.
 Ulmer's wife Shirley acted as a script editor while their daughter Arianne Arden appeared as a Russian pilot.
Emile Ardolino (May 9, 1943 – November 20, 1993) was an American film director, choreographer, and producer, best known for his films "Dirty Dancing" (1987) and "Sister Act" (1992).
Edgar Georg Ulmer () (September 17, 1904 – September 30, 1972) was a Jewish-Moravian, Austrian-American film director who mainly worked on Hollywood B movies and other low-budget productions.
 His stylish and eccentric works came to be appreciated by auteur theory-espousing film critics over the years following his retirement.
 Ulmer's most cherished productions are the bizarre Universal Horror film "The Black Cat" (1934) and the seminal film noir "Detour" (1945).
 Most of his other films remain rather obscure.
Bluebeard is a 1944 film noir directed by Edgar G. Ulmer, starring John Carradine in the title role.
 The film is based on the famous French tale "Barbe bleue" that tells the story of a violent nobleman in the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of one wife to avoid the fate of her predecessors.
 The film is registered in the public domain.
Thunder Over Texas is a 1934 American populist contemporary western film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer under the alias Joen Warner (the name of Ulmer's previous wife) and produced by two nephews of Universal Pictures head Carl Laemmle, Arthur and Max Alexander's Poverty Row Beacon Productions.
 The film's story was written by Shirley Ulmer under the name of Sherle Castle.
 Shirley was then married to Max Alexander but would soon leave Max to marry Edgar with the result that Lammele blacklisted Ulmer from Hollywood.
 The film was shot in Kernville, California.
Hannibal (Italian: Annibale ) is a 1959 Italian historical adventure film based on the life of Hannibal, starring Victor Mature in the title role.
 The film was directed by Edgar G. Ulmer and Carlo Ludovico Bragaglia.
 It marks the first film paring of Terence Hill and Bud Spencer.
Strange Illusion is a 1945 film noir crime film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer starring Jimmy Lydon, Warren William and Sally Eilers.
 According to noir historian Spencer Selby the film is "a stylish cheapie by the recognized master of stylish cheapies."
The Strange Woman is a 1946 American drama film noir thriller film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer starring Hedy Lamarr, George Sanders and Louis Hayward.
 Originally released by United Artists, the film is now in the public domain.