Question: Between Project Grizzly and Takin' Place, which was filmed earlier?

Context articles: The Case of the Stuttering Pig
Grizzly Rage
Peter Lynch (director)
Lacy J. Dalton
Takin' Place
Project Grizzly (film)
Grizzly Flats, California
Seekers (novel series)
Takin' Over the Asylum
The Long Long Trail

The Case of the Stuttering Pig is a Looney Tunes animated cartoon, starring Porky Pig and Petunia Pig, released to theaters on October 30, 1937.
 This short was directed by Frank Tashlin, and the music was composed by Carl Stalling.
 The title is a parody of "The Case of the Stuttering Bishop", a Perry Mason mystery that Warner Bros. had filmed earlier that year.
Grizzly Rage is a 2007 Canadian television horror film produced by RHI Entertainment that premiered in Canada on the video-on-demand channel Movie Central On Demand on June 7, 2007.
 It aired in the United States on the Sci Fi Channel on September 16, 2007.
 Filmed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, the film is the 2nd title in the "Maneater Series" produced under an agreement with Syfy.
 Featuring a cast of four, the film focuses on a group of teenagers who struggle to survive in a restricted forest while an enraged grizzly bear hunts them relentlessly seeking retribution for killing its cub.
Peter Lynch is a Canadian filmmaker, the director and writer of "Project Grizzly" and "Cyberman".
 "His characters, some real and some fictional, have been punk rockers, cyborgs, inventors, Northern adventurers and artistic dreamers.
 Audiences worldwide have responded to his work both critically and popularly."
Lacy J. Dalton (born Jill Lynne Byrem on October 13, 1946 in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania) is an American country singer and songwriter.
 She is known for her gritty, powerful vocals, which "People Magazine" likened to a country equivalent of Bonnie Raitt.
 Dalton had a number of hits in the 1980s, including "Takin' It Easy," "Crazy Blue Eyes" and "16th Avenue."
 Though absent from the U.S. country charts since 1990, she still continues to record and perform, having most recently released three independently recorded albums, "Wild Horse Crossing" on Shop Records in 1999; "The Last Wild Place", on Song Dog Records in 2004; and her 2010 self-released "Here's To Hank" available on her website www.lacyjdalton.com.
Takin' Place is a 2015 observational documentary film by Cyrus Dowlatshahi about daily life in the Englewood and Washington Park neighborhoods of Chicago's South side.
Project Grizzly is a 1996 National Film Board of Canada documentary about the lifelong project of Troy Hurtubise, a man who has been obsessed with researching the Canadian grizzly bear up close, ever since surviving an early encounter with such a bear.
Grizzly Flats (formerly, Grizzly Flat and Chickenmasee) is a census-designated place in El Dorado County, California.
 It is located southeast of Camino, at an elevation of 3868 feet (1179 m).
 Grizzly Flats is the nearest city to Baltic Peak, a small peak to the northwest.
 The population at the 2010 census was 1,066.
Seekers is a children's novel series written by a team of authors under the pseudonym Erin Hunter, who also wrote the "Warriors" series.
 "Seekers" follows the adventures of four bear cubs: Kallik (a polar bear), Lusa (a black bear), Ujurak (a small grizzly bear who can shape-shift into any animal), and Toklo (also a grizzly bear).
 Led by Ujurak, the four bears search for a place where they can live in peace without human interference and harassment.
 The first book "The Quest Begins" was released on May 27, 2008 and was followed by "Great Bear Lake", "Smoke Mountain", "The Last Wilderness", "Fire in the Sky", and "Spirits in the Stars", released on February 8, 2011.
 The series has been well received, with critics praising the realistic behavior of the characters, the excitement in the novels, and the descriptions of the bears' world.
Takin' Over the Asylum is a six-part BBC Scotland television drama about a hospital radio station in a Glasgow psychiatric hospital.
 It was written by Donna Franceschild, produced by Chris Parr and directed by David Blair.
 It is set in a fictional hospital called St Jude's Asylum, filmed in Gartloch Hospital (formerly asylum) which closed after filming in 1996.
The Long Long Trail is a 1929 American sound film directed by Arthur Rosson and starring Hoot Gibson, in his first sound film.
 It was produced and released by Universal Pictures.
 The film survives and has been issued on dvd.
 The novel was filmed earlier in the silent "The Ramblin' Kid" (1923) which also starred Gibson.