Question: Who directed a film released by Curzon Home Cinema?

Context articles: Jason Wood (writer)
Noy (film)
Cine Gibi: O Filme
45 Years
Curzon Artificial Eye
Cinema of Pakistan
How to Hook Up Your Home Theater
Curzon Home Cinema
Curzon Cinemas
Bombay Talkies (film)

Jason Wood (born 1969) is a British writer on film and cinema.
 He is currently the Artistic Director for Film at HOME, the centre for international contemporary arts, theatre and film formed by the merger of Cornerhouse and the Library Theatre Company.
He was formerly Director of Programming at Curzon Cinemas from 2009 to 2015.
Noy is a Filipino independent film released in 2010.
 It stars Coco Martin and Erich Gonzales and was released under Star Cinema.
 The film was directed by award-winning film director Dondon Santos.
 The film is rated "A" by the Cinema Evaluation Board of the Philippines.
 It was selected as the Filipino entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 83rd Academy Awards.
 However, the film didn't make the final shortlist.
MovieComic: The Movie (in Portuguese: Cine Gibi: O Filme) is a 2004 Brazilian animated film based on the Monica's Gang comic books.
 It was first screened by SBT in 2008 on the Home Cinema program at 2:15 pm.
45 Years is a 2015 British romantic drama film directed and written by Andrew Haigh.
 The film is based on the short story "In Another Country" by David Constantine.
 The film was screened in the main competition section of the 65th Berlin International Film Festival.
 Charlotte Rampling won the Silver Bear for Best Actress and Tom Courtenay won the Silver Bear for Best Actor.
 At the 88th Academy Awards, Rampling received a nomination for Best Actress in a Leading Role.
Curzon Artificial Eye is a British film distributor, specialising in independent, foreign-language and art house films for cinema and home entertainment.
The Cinema of Pakistan or Pakistani cinema (Urdu: ‎ ) refers to the filmmaking industry in Pakistan.
 Pakistan is home to several film studios centres, primarily located in its two largest cities - Karachi and Lahore.
 Pakistani cinema has played an important part in Pakistani culture, and in recent years has begun flourishing again after years of decline, delivering entertainment to audiences in Pakistan and expatriates abroad.
 Several film industries are based in Pakistan, which tend to be regional and niche in nature.
 Over 10,000 Urdu feature-films have been produced in Pakistan since 1948, as well as over 8000 Punjabi, 6000 Pashto and 2000 Sindhi feature-length films.
 The first film ever produced was "Husn Ka Daku" in 1930, directed by Abdur Rashid Kardar in Lahore.
 The first Pakistani-film produced was "Teri Yaad", directed by Daud Chand in 1948.
 Between 1947 and 2007, Pakistani cinema was based in Lahore, home to the nation's largest film industry (nicknamed Lollywood).
 Pakistani films during this period attracted large audiences and had a strong cult following, was part of the cultural mainstream, widely available and imitated by the masses.
 During the early 1970s, Pakistan was the world's fourth largest producer of feature films.
 However, between 1977 and 2007, the film industry of Pakistan went into decline due to Islamization, strengthening of censorship laws and an overall lack of quality.
 Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the film industry went through several periods of ups and downs, a reflection of its dependency on state funding and incentives.
 By 2000, the film industry in Lahore had collapsed and saw a gradual shift of Pakistani actors, actresses, producers and filmmakers from Lahore to Karachi.
 By 2007, the wounds of Pakistan's collapsed film industry began to heal and Karachi had cemented itself as the centre of Pakistani cinema.
 Quality and new technology led to an explosion of alternative form of Pakistani cinema.
 The shift has been seen by many as the leading cause for the "resurgence of Pakistani cinema".
 Despite the industry crisis starting in the mid-1980s, Pakistani films have retained much of its distinctive identity.
 Since the shift to Karachi, Pakistani films have once again began attracting a strong cult following.
How to Hook Up Your Home Theater is a 2007 theatrical cartoon from Walt Disney Animation Studios, directed by Kevin Deters and co-directed by Stevie Wermers-Skelton.
 This is the first theatrical Goofy solo cartoon short made in 42 years, since "Goofy's Freeway Troubles".
 In the style of Goofy's "Everyman" cartoons of the 1950s, this short follows Goofy as he buys and then sets up his home cinema system, to watch football.
Curzon Home Cinema is a video-on-demand streaming service available in the UK and Ireland, part of the Curzon World group which has roots going back to 1934.
 Films on this service are curated by the Curzon Cinemas team, focusing on independent, art house and foreign language titles.
 Initially launched as Curzon on Demand in 2010, and rebranded in 2013, it was the first service in the UK to show selected new cinema releases at home, the same date they were available to watch in cinemas ("day-and-date").
 UK film distributor Curzon Artificial Eye, founded in 1976, is also part of the same business, providing day-and-date releases to the platform, as well as a catalogue of classic titles, including a significant number of Cannes Film Festival Palme d'Or winners.
 In 2015 more than 60 European films were given day-and-date releases, including Curzon's release of Andrew Haigh's 45 Years, the first such UK title to make over £1 million at the box office.
Curzon Cinemas are a chain of cinemas based in the United Kingdom, mostly in London, specialising in art house films.
 They also have a video on demand service, Curzon Home Cinema.
Bombay Talkies is a 2013 Indian anthology film consisting of four short films, directed by Anurag Kashyap, Dibakar Banerjee, Zoya Akhtar and Karan Johar.
 The film released on 3 May 2013, coinciding with and celebrating the 100th year of Indian cinema and the beginning of a new era in modern cinema.
 It was screened at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival on 17 May 2013.