Question: Who was born first, Ken Hughes or Peter Duffell?

Context articles: Inside Out (1975 film)
Night School (1981 film)
England Made Me (film)
Ken Hughes
Caught on a Train
The Trials of Oscar Wilde
Peter Duffell
The Winged Avenger
The House That Dripped Blood
King of the Wind (film)

Inside Out is a 1975 British action thriller film, produced and directed by Peter Duffell, and starring James Mason, Robert Culp, and Telly Savalas.
 The movie.
 shot in West Berlin and the Netherlands, aired on television in the United States on NBC on 1 January 1978 under the alternate title "Hitler's Gold".
 It was also titled "The Golden Heist", and "Ein genialer Bluff" (in West Germany).
 It was an inspiration for the film Wild Geese II.
Night School (released in the United Kingdom as Terror Eyes) is a 1981 American slasher film, directed by Ken Hughes and starring Rachel Ward, in her feature film debut.
 The plot revolves around a series of gruesome decapitation murders targeting mostly college coeds in Boston, Massachusetts.
 The film was originally to be directed by Alfred Sole, but Sole passed on the project.
 Ken Hughes was ultimately brought in to direct, and "Night School" was his final film.
 The music score was composed by Brad Fiedel.
England Made Me is a 1973 British drama film directed by Peter Duffell, starring Peter Finch, Michael York, Hildegarde Neil, and Michael Hordern, and based on the novel "England Made Me" by Graham Greene.
 Tony Wollard's art direction was nominated for a British BAFTA Award.
 The film changes the novel's setting from Sweden to Nazi Germany.
 Duffel explained that he changed the location due to his lack of knowledge of Sweden in the 1930s, the use of imagery the audience would recognise and the growing menace in Europe of the time.,
Kenneth Graham "Ken" Hughes (19 January 1922 – 28 April 2001) was a British film director, writer and producer, who is best known as the co-writer and director of the 1968 children's film "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang".
Caught on a Train is a critically successful British television play written by Stephen Poliakoff and directed by Peter Duffell, based on an overnight train journey across Europe, and following the route of a journey that Poliakoff had himself made from London to Vienna.
 It was first shown, on BBC1, on 31 October 1980, and was re-shown in 2001 and 2006.
The Trials of Oscar Wilde also known as "The Man with the Green Carnation" and "The Green Carnation", is a 1960 British film based on the libel and subsequent criminal cases involving Oscar Wilde and the Marquess of Queensberry.
 It was written by Allen and Ken Hughes, directed by Hughes, and co-produced by Irving Allen, Albert R. Broccoli and Harold Huth.
 The screenplay was by Ken Hughes and Montgomery Hyde, based on the play "The Stringed Lute" by John Furnell.
 The film was made by Warwick Films and released by United Artists.
Peter Duffell (born 1937) is a British film and television director and screenwriter, born in Canterbury, England.
"The Winged Avenger" is the sixth episode of the fifth series of the 1960s cult British spy-fi television series "The Avengers", starring Patrick Macnee and Diana Rigg, and guest starring Nigel Green, Colin Jeavons, Jack MacGowran, and Neil Hallett.
 It was first aired on ABC on 18 February 1967.
 The episode was directed by Richard Harris, and written by Gordon Flemyng & Peter Duffell.
The House That Dripped Blood is a 1971 British horror anthology film directed by Peter Duffell and distributed by Amicus Productions.
 It stars Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, Nyree Dawn Porter, Denholm Elliott, and Jon Pertwee.
 The film is a collection of four short stories, all originally written and subsequently scripted by Robert Bloch, linked by the protagonist of each story's association with the eponymous building.
 The film carries the tagline "TERROR waits for you in every room in "The House That Dripped Blood"."
King of the Wind is a 1990 British adventure film directed by Peter Duffell and starring Richard Harris, Glenda Jackson and Frank Finlay.
 It is based on the novel "King of the Wind" by Marguerite Henry.
 The film depicts the life of the Godolphin Arabian, an Arab colt in 18th-century Kingdom of Great Britain.