Question: Who directed the film for which the song Bring On the Dancing Horses was specifically recorded ?

Context articles: El Caballo Blanco
Repatriation tax holiday
Bring On the Dancing Horses
Dance music
Dancin' Fool
Bring It On (film)
Pretty in Pink
Bring Him Back Home (Nelson Mandela)
That's Dancing!
Bring Me to Life

El Cabello Blanco (Spanish for The White Horse), Originally the first Spanish horses arrived in Australia in 1972 and were brought to the El Caballo Blanco complex at Wooroloo, Western Australia, by the Western Australian business entrepreneur Ray Williams.
 He imported the well known stallion Bodeguero and a number of mares, as the foundation of the Bodeguero Stud.
 Many of the present day Andalusian (Spanish) horses in Australia trace back to Bodeguero and those first mares.
 El Caballo Resort was established in 1974 at Wooroloo and the Dancing Horses were enjoyed by all.
A repatriation tax holiday is a tax holiday specifically directed towards individuals and businesses in one country who repatriate to that country income earned in other countries.
 The theory supporting such an action is that multinational companies headquartered in one country, but which earn income in a second country will be unlikely to bring income from the second country back to their home country if high taxes will be assessed on this income when it is brought back.
 By allowing those companies to bring income back to the home country at a reduced tax rate, money will be injected into the economy of the home country that otherwise would remain in the second country.
"Bring On the Dancing Horses" is a single by Echo & the Bunnymen which was released on 14 November 1985.
 It was the only new single to be included on their 1985 compilation album "Songs to Learn & Sing".
 According to the liner notes that accompany the CD release of the album, the song was recorded specifically for the John Hughes film "Pretty in Pink", the soundtrack of which also includes it.
 The song reached number 21 on the UK Singles Chart and number 15 on the Irish Singles Chart.
Dance music is music composed specifically to facilitate or accompany dancing.
 It can be either a whole musical piece or part of a larger musical arrangement.
 In terms of performance, the major categories are live dance music and recorded dance music.
 While there exist attestations of the combination of dance and music in ancient times (for example Ancient Greek vases sometimes show dancers accompanied by musicians), the earliest Western dance music that we can still reproduce with a degree of certainty are the surviving medieval dances.
 In the Baroque period, the major dance styles were noble court dances (see Baroque dance).
 In the classical music era, the minuet was frequently used as a third movement, although in this context it would not accompany any dancing.
 The waltz also arose later in the classical era.
 Both remained part of the romantic music period, which also saw the rise of various other nationalistic dance forms like the barcarolle, mazurka, ecossaise, ballade and polonaise.
"Dancin' Fool" is a song by Frank Zappa from his 1979 album "Sheik Yerbouti".
 It was the first of two singles released from the album, followed by the second single "Bobby Brown (Goes Down)."
 The song premiered on stage sometime around Halloween in 1975, but was only part of the live set for three months; typically it was played alongside "Approximate", as the two songs displayed an odd contrast and Zappa embraced oddities.
 Much like "Zoot Allures'" closing track "Disco Boy", it mocks the disco culture of the 1970s, but unlike "Disco Boy", the song directly focuses on the dancing aspect of the culture.
 Specifically, the character Zappa is singing as cannot help but dance, despite how awful he is at it.
 He refers to his dancing as "social suicide" and says, "The beat goes on and I'm so wrong."
 He mentions as part of the reason for his bad dancing that, "One of my legs is shorter than the other," a reference to a severe injury Zappa sustained at the Rainbow Theatre in 1971.
 Soon, it inspired crazy dance moves to mock disco dancers, and this was especially relevant, as disco was on its decline.
 "Dancin' Fool" charted at 45 on the U.S. charts, making it Zappa's 2nd highest charting single, behind his 1982 song, Valley Girl.
 The song was nominated for the Grammy award for "Best Male Vocal", but did not win.
 It was included on Zappa's best of compilation, "Strictly Commercial".
Bring It On is a 2000 American teen comedy film directed by Peyton Reed and written by Jessica Bendinger.
 The film stars Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku, Jesse Bradford, and Gabrielle Union.
 It was the first of the "Bring It On" film series and was followed by five direct-to-video sequels, none of which contain any of the original cast members: "Bring It On Again" (2004), which shared producers with the original, "" (2006), "" (2007), "" (2009) and "Bring It On: Worldwide #Cheersmack" (2017).
 The plot of the film centers around a team's preparation for and participation in cheerleading competitions.
Pretty in Pink is a 1986 American romantic comedy film about love and social cliques in American high schools in the 1980s.
 It is commonly identified as a "Brat Pack" film.
 The film was directed by Howard Deutch, produced by Lauren Shuler Donner, and written by John Hughes, who also served as co-executive producer.
 It has become a cult favorite.
 The film was named after the song by The Psychedelic Furs.
"Bring Him Back Home (Nelson Mandela)", also known as "Bring Him Back Home", is an anthemic anti-apartheid protest song written by South African musician Hugh Masekela.
 It was released as the first track of his 1987 album "Tomorrow".
 It was recorded in 1986 when Masekela was in exile from the apartheid regime of South Africa.
 The melody of the song is buoyant, containing a number of powerful chords and trumpet riffs.
 The lyrics of the song demand the release of Black South African leader Nelson Mandela, who had been imprisoned by the white South African government on Robben Island since 1962.
 The song became enormously popular, and turned into an unofficial anthem of the anti-apartheid movement.
 It became one of Masekela's most performed live songs.
 It was later used as a part of the official soundtrack to the documentary film .
 The song was included in the 1994 live album "Hope" and in the 2001 collection "", released by Columbia records.
That's Dancing!
 is a 1985 retrospective documentary film produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer that looked back at the history of dancing in film.
 Unlike the "That's Entertainment!
" series, this film not only focus specifically on MGM films, but also focus specifically on United Artists films and the Associated Artists Productions library and included more recent performances by the likes of John Travolta (from "Saturday Night Fever") and Michael Jackson and from the then-popular films "Fame" (1980) and "Flashdance" (1983), as well as classic films from other studios, including "Carousel", released by 20th Century Fox, and "Oklahoma!
", released by Magna Corporation (roadshow) and RKO Radio Pictures (general release).
"Bring Me to Life" is a song by American rock band Evanescence recorded for their debut studio album "Fallen" (2003).
 Wind-up released it as the lead single from the album on April 22, 2003.
 The track was written by group members Amy Lee, Ben Moody, and David Hodges and produced by Dave Fortman.
 It also features uncredited guest vocals from Paul McCoy of the band 12 Stones.
 "Bring Me to Life" is a nu metal, gothic metal and rap rock song.
 According to Lee, "Bring Me to Life" has several meanings and inspirations; its subjects are an incident in a restaurant, open-mindedness, and waking up to the things which are missing in the protagonist's life.
 Lee later revealed that the song was inspired by her long-time friend and husband Josh Hartzler.