Question: Which director was involved with animated films, Peter Szewczyk or Robert Hamer?

Context articles: My Learned Friend
The Loves of Joanna Godden
It Always Rains on Sunday
55 Days at Peking
Robert Hamer
Peter Szewczyk
The Spider and the Fly (1949 film)
To Paris with Love
School for Scoundrels (1960 film)
Pink String and Sealing Wax

My Learned Friend is a 1943 British, black-and-white, comedy, farce, directed by Basil Dearden with his regular collaborator, Will Hay, as the film's star in the role of William Fitch.
 The principal supporting roles were taken by Claude Hulbert and Mervyn Johns .
 Character roles went to Laurence Hanray as Sir Norman, Charles Victor as "Safety" Wilson, Ernest Thesiger as Ferris and Ronald Shiner as the Man in Wilson's café.
 It was produced by Michael Balcon, Robert Hamer and Ealing Studios.
 The film's title refers to a tradition in British law: when addressing either the court or the judge, a barrister refers to the opposing counsel using the respectful term, "my learned friend".
 It was the last film featuring Will Hay as he had an operation, however, it wasn't the last role in his career as he would star as "Doctor Muffin" in The Will Hay Programme that aired on the radio, the radio show began in 1944.
 The humour of the film was different from the humour of Hay's films he previously made with Moore Marriott and Graham Moffatt and the film had more of a dark humour than any of Hay's other films.
 Hay had planned to make more films with Claude Hulbert that had a dark humour, but it was Hay's last film due to illness.
The Loves of Joanna Godden is a 1947 British historical drama film directed by Charles Frend and produced by Michael Balcon.
 The screenplay was written by H. E. Bates and Angus MacPhail from the novel by Sheila Kaye-Smith.
 It stars Googie Withers, Jean Kent, John McCallum, Derek Bond, Chips Rafferty and Sonia Holm.
 Some scenes were shot by director Robert Hamer when Frend was ill, though he was uncredited.
 The music was composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams.
It Always Rains on Sunday is a 1947 British film adaptation of Arthur La Bern's novel by the same name, directed by Robert Hamer.
 The film has been compared with the poetic realism movement in the French cinema of a few years earlier by the British writers Robert Murphy, in the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography", and Graham Fuller.
55 Days at Peking is a 1963 historically based American Technicolor and Technirama epic film drama, produced by Samuel Bronston, directed by Nicholas Ray, Andrew Marton (credited as second unit director), and Guy Green (uncredited), that stars Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner, and David Niven.
 The film was released by Allied Artists.
 The screenplay was written by Philip Yordan, Bernard Gordon, Ben Barzman and Robert Hamer.
 The music score was composed by Dimitri Tiomkin, while the theme song "So Little Time" was composed by Tiomkin with lyrics by Paul Francis Webster.
Robert James Hamer (31 March 1911, Kidderminster, Worcestershire – 4 December 1963, London) was a British film director and screenwriter.
Peter Szewczyk is an American film and animation director, cinematographer and music video director.
The Spider and the Fly is a 1949 British crime film directed by Robert Hamer and starring Eric Portman, Guy Rolfe and Nadia Gray.
 An unusual love triangle develops between two criminals and a policeman on the eve of the First World War.
To Paris with Love is a 1955 British comedy film directed by Robert Hamer and starring Alec Guinness, Odile Versois and Vernon Gray.
School for Scoundrels is a 1960 British comedy film, directed by Robert Hamer, starring Ian Carmichael and Terry-Thomas, and inspired by the "Gamesmanship" series of books by Stephen Potter.
 It has been remade twice: in Bollywood in 1975 under the title "Chhoti Si Baat", and in Hollywood in 2006 as "School for Scoundrels".
Pink String and Sealing Wax is a 1945 British drama film directed by Robert Hamer and starring Mervyn Johns, Googie Withers and Gordon Jackson.
 It is based on a play with the same name by Roland Pertwee.
 It was the first feature film Robert Hamer directed on his own.