Question: Which of these films was produced most recently--Day of the Fight or Woodstock?  

Context articles: Blank Project
Woodstock (film)
Ten Nights in a Bar Room (1910 film)
Jeff Pinilla
Masaki Kyomoto
Paul Bishop
Day of the Fight
Canadian heavy metal
Snoopy, Come Home
2B (film)

Blank Project is the fourth studio album by Neneh Cherry, released by Smalltown Supersound on February 25, 2014.
 The record is Cherry's first album of solo music in 18 years.
 It was recorded and mixed over a 5-day period in Woodstock, NY.
 It was produced by Four Tet's Kieran Hebden and features a guest appearance by Robyn.
 The record also includes work with prior collaborators, synth/drum duo RocketNumberNine.
 Critical reviews of the album were very positive.
Woodstock is a 1970 documentary film of the watershed counterculture Woodstock Festival which took place in August 1969 near Bethel, New York. "
Entertainment Weekly" called this film the benchmark of concert movies and one of the most entertaining documentaries ever made.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room is a 1910 American silent short drama produced by the Thanhouser Company.
 Adapted from the novel "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room and What I Saw There" by Timothy Shay Arthur, the production focuses on Joe Morgan after he has become a hopeless drunkard.
 Often Morgan's young daughter, Mary, comes to beg her father to return home.
 One day, she appears during a fight between the two men and is fatally struck by a bottle thrown by the saloon-keeper.
 Before Mary dies she asks her father to promise to swear off alcohol and he accepts.
 He is reformed and becomes successful, while the saloon-keeper is killed in a fight in an irony of fate.
 The film was released on November 4, 1910 and met with mixed reviews.
 The film is presumed lost.
Jeff Pinilla (born November 17, 1988) is a writer, producer, director, and editor.
 Since graduating from Full Sail University in 2009, he has been nominated for 11 Emmy awards, has won 5 Promax Gold Awards, and was awarded the "Ron Scalera Rocket Award" at the PromaxBDA 2012 Awards.
 (This award is given to any individual with two years or less experience who is doing outstanding work.)
 In his years since graduating, Jeff has also successfully produced three short films, "Numbers on a Napkin", a short documentary titled "The first 36 hours: an inside look at Hurricane Sandy."
 and was recently awarded "Best Narrative Short Film" at the 2013 Woodstock Film Festival for "The earth, the way I left it."
Masaki Kyomoto (京本 政樹 , Kyōmoto Masaki , January 21, 1959 –) is a Japanese actor, singer song writer, and guitarist.
 He has appeared in films and television series including "Legend of the Eight Samurai", "Sukeban Deka", "Kamen Rider Black", "" (aka "Ultraman Great"), "Cutie Honey", "Chage and Aska", "Ōedo Sōsamō", "Mito Kōmon", "Anmitsu Hime", "Food Fight", "Ultraman Tiga", "Ultraman Dyna", "Ii Hito", "GARO", 'Tenchu:Yamino Shiokinin" and most recently "81diver".
 He has performed on the soundtracks to "GARO" and "", performing the first two ending themes for the former, and producing GARO Project's performances of the final two ending themes for the series and the ending theme for the special.
 Masaki got a role in a buster film "Legend of the Eight Samurai" as Inuzuka Shino and it became a sensation that lead to Masaki's break out role "Ryu" on a popular Japanese period piece samurai drama series "Hisattsu shigotonin V" where he played Japanese obi-belt maker who is ex-ninja turned to be an assassin (shigotonin) to kill bad guys.
 He became a big star by that role and since then has appeared in numerous period piece drama series.
 He often plays a role much younger than his actual age due to youthful appearance.
 His picture with his son Taiga Kyomoto (Johnny's Jr.) went viral in Asia and many thought he is Taiga's older brother instead of father.
 He is an established musician as well produced sound track for TV shows and music for himself and other singers.
Paul Bishop is a thirty-five year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department, Paul Bishop’s career has included a three-year tour with his department's Anti-Terrorist Division and over twenty-five years’ experience in the investigation of sex crimes.
 His Special Assaults Units regularly produced the highest number of detective initiated arrests and highest crime clearance rates in the city.
 Twice honored as Detective of the Year, Paul also received the Quality and Productivity Commission Award from the City of Los Angeles.
 As a nationally recognized interrogator, Paul starred as the lead interrogator and driving force behind the ABC reality show "Take The Money and Run" from producer Jerry Bruckheimer.
 Based on his expertise in deception detection, he currently conducts interrogation seminars for law enforcement, military, and human resource organizations.
 Paul has published fourteen novels, including four in his L.A.P.D. Detective Fey Croaker series, and one collection of short stories which includes a novelette featuring Croaker.
 He has also written numerous scripts for episodic television and feature films.
 He is the co-creator and editor of the Fight Card series of hardboiled boxing novels, which includes over forty titles, published under the pseudonym Jack Tunney.
 Paul’s own entries in the series are "Fight Card: Felony Fists" and "Fight Card: Swamp Walloper", both featuring the two-fisted cop turned fighter, Patrick ‘Felony’ Flynn.
 His latest novel, "Lie Catchers", begins a new series featuring top LAPD interrogators Ray Pagan and Calamity Jane Randall.
Day of the Fight is a 1951 American short subject documentary film directed by Stanley Kubrick.
 Kubrick financed the film himself.
Canadian heavy metal music has a long history.
 Going back to the late 1960s, Canada has produced metal bands that have and continue to influence metal bands to this day.
 In 1964, Toronto-based band The Sparrows was formed.
 This band later changed their name to Steppenwolf and featured Canadians John Kay, Goldy McJohn and Jerry Edmonton.
 Steppenwolf's 1968 single "Born to be Wild" was the first use of the words 'heavy metal' in a song's lyric.
 In 1970, Woodstock, Ontario based Warpig released their metal music debut, which, although never reaching mainstream success like fellow heavy metal bands Black Sabbath and Blue Cheer, has become a cult favourite within the Doom metal scene.
Snoopy, Come Home is a 1972 American animated musical comedy-drama film directed by Bill Melendez and written by Charles M. Schulz based on the "Peanuts" comic strip.
 The film marks the on-screen debut of Woodstock, who had first appeared in the strip in 1967.
 The film was released in August 1972 by National General Pictures, produced by Lee Mendelson Films and Cinema Center Films (in their final production).
2B is a 2009 science fiction film starring James Remar, based on the ideas of transhumanism and the technological singularity.
 The film was released on October 2, 2009 at the Woodstock Film Festival.
 It was produced in conjunction with Terasem Media and Films.