Question: Who directed one of Omar Fadel's work?

Context articles: The United
Kaluli creation myth
Naariya Seere Kadda
Don Amendolia
The Dictator (2012 film)
Omar Fadel
Tate (TV series)
Rushing Roulette
Aarambham
Matsuo Kishi

The United (Arabic: المتحدين) is an unreleased film produced by Touchstone Pictures.
 It was conceived as Disney's first ever Arabic-language film, intended primarily for Middle Eastern audiences.
 Produced by Rachel Gandin, "The United" was directed by Amin Matalqa, written by Nizar Wattad, and features performances from Farouk Al-Fishawy, Waleed Zuaiter, Bosaina, and Amir Scandar.
 It was shot in and around Amman, Jordan in January 2011 by veteran cinematographer Ray Peschke, and edited by Debbie Berman.
 In addition to an original score by composer, Omar Fadel, the United also features a vocal collaboration between three of the Arab world's best known rappers, Omar Offendum, Deeb, and Salah Edin.
The Kaluli creation myth is a traditional creation myth of the Kaluli people of Papua New Guinea.
 In the version as was recorded by anthropologist and ethnographer Edward L. Shieffelin whose first contact with them took place in the late 1960s.
 The story begins in a time the Kaluli call "hena madaliaki", which translates "when the land came into form."
 During the time of "hena madaliaki" people covered the earth but there was nothing else: no trees or plants, no animals, and no streams.
 With nothing to use for food or shelter, the people became cold and hungry.
 Then one man among them (alternative accounts give two) gathered everyone together and delegated different tasks.
 He directed one group to become trees and they did.
 He directed another to become sago, yet another to be fish, another banana and so forth until the world was brimming with animals, food, streams, mountains and all other natural features.
 There were only a few people left and they became the ancestors of present-day human beings.
Naariya Seere Kadda (Kannada: ನಾರಿಯ ಸೀರೆ ಕದ್ದ ) is a 2010 Indian Kannada language action film written and directed by BMP Annaiah.
 The film stars V. Ravichandran, Naveen Krishna, Nikita Thukral and Harshika Poonacha in the lead roles.
 While the main music composer is V. Manohar, Ravichandran has composed, written and directed one song in the film.
Don Amendolia (born February 1, 1945 in Woodbury, New Jersey) is an American actor most notably recognized from his recurring role as Big Al Kennedy in NBC's soap opera "Sunset Beach", recurring role on "Twin Peaks" and many other guest roles.
 He also directed one episode of "Growing Pains" and two episodes of "Harry and the Hendersons".
 He also appeared in an episode of Cheers.
 He has appeared on Broadway in "33 Variations", "Stepping Out", and "My One and Only".
 He directed the rotating cast of the Off-Broadway show, "Wicked".
 He is currently playing the Wizard on the Second national tour of the musical "Wicked".
 He played his first performance on December 9, 2009, replacing Tom McGowan.
 He is also credited with giving acting lessons to the entire cast of the film "Purple Rain".
The Dictator is a 2012 British-American political satire black comedy film co-written by and starring Sacha Baron Cohen as his fourth feature film in a leading role.
 The film is directed by Larry Charles, who previously directed Baron Cohen's mockumentaries "Borat" and "Brüno".
 Baron Cohen, in the role of Admiral General Aladeen, the dictator of the fictional Republic of Wadiya visiting the United States, stars alongside Anna Faris, Ben Kingsley, Jason Mantzoukas, and an uncredited appearance by John C. Reilly.
Omar Fadel is an award winning, Los Angeles based composer for film, television, and video games.
 He is also a multi-instrumentalist, whose scores frequently feature him on a wide array of instruments, including guitar, piano, cello, drums and percussion.
 Omar’s work can be heard in numerous films, television shows and video games, namely the global game franchise , The Dictator, and the Oscar nominated film, Day One.
Tate is an American Western television series starring David McLean that aired on NBC from June 8 until September 14, 1960.
 It was created by Harry Julian Fink, who wrote most of the scripts, and produced by Perry Como's Roncom Video Films, Inc., as a summer replacement for "The Perry Como Show".
 Richard Whorf guest starred once on the series and directed the majority of the episodes.
 Ida Lupino directed one segment.
Rushing Roulette is a 1965 Merrie Melodies cartoon starring Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner.
 It was directed by Robert McKimson, and was the second Road Runner cartoon directed by someone other than Chuck Jones, who had exclusively used the characters since their debut in 1949 (the first was "The Wild Chase", directed by Friz Freleng).
 McKimson directed one other Road Runner cartoon the following year ("Sugar and Spies").
 Unlike the ten Rudy Larriva-directed Road Runner shorts after "Run, Run, Sweet Road Runner" (which featured a series of pre-recorded music cues that didn't follow the action on-screen as closely), "Rushing Roulette" featured an entirely original score by Bill Lava.
Aarambham is a 1982 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Joshiy and produced by Thiruppathi Chettiyar.
 Aarambham was another multi star movie from director Joshiy with stars Prem Nazir, Madhu, Sukumaran, MG Soman, Jose Prakash, KP Ummer, Srividya,Sumalatha and Rajalakshmi in lead roles.
 The film had musical score by unusually using four music directors, namely Shyam, A. T. Ummer, KJ Joy and Shankar Ganesh, each of whom directed one song each.
 Aarambham was released in Onam festival along with Padayottam.
 Aarambham was the top grosser Malayalam movie in 1982 surpassing padayottam.
 Aaramabham was later remade in Hindi by Joshiy himself in 1984 called Dharm Aur Qanoon with an ensemble cast and in Tamil too Ezhuthatha Sattangal.
 The Tamil version was directed by veteran director K Shankar with Sivaji Ganesan in lead role.
 Both movies became huge hits in respective markets.
Matsuo Kishi (岸松雄 , Kishi Matsuo ) (18 September 1906 – 17 August 1985) was a Japanese film critic, director, screenwriter, producer, and biographer.
 His real name was Aji Shūichirō.
 Born in Tokyo, he became interested in film from his days in high school and, continuing on to Keio University, began submitting reviews to magazines such as "Kinema Junpo" and editing theater programs.
 Starting a dōjinshi "Eiga kaihō" with Tsuneo Hazumi, Kishi became involved in the left-wing film movement of the late 1920s, eventually becoming a member of the Proletarian Film League of Japan (Prokino).
 He soon left out of dissatisfaction with such a political approach to film.
 In 1932, he became the first critic to champion the work of Sadao Yamanaka, and later was a strong supporter of the films of Hiroshi Shimizu.
 In 1937, he gave up being a film critic and became an assistant director at Toho, where he directed one film— "Kazaguruma", in 1938— before concentrating on screenwriting.
 After the war, he mainly worked at Shintoho, serving as producer on a few films, and wrote scripts for such directors as Shimizu and Mikio Naruse.
 All along he continued writing on film, especially penning numerous biographical accounts of the many people he knew in the Japanese film world.