Question: Who directed the 2011 movie that was based on a 1991 book written by a British Adventure?

Context articles: Robin Hood (1991 British film)
The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934 film)
King Solomon's Mines (1937 film)
Objectivism: The Philosophy of Ayn Rand
The Feather Men
A Scandal in Belgravia (book)
Hawa Bodol
The Disuniting of America
Killer Elite (film)
Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets

Robin Hood is a 1991 British adventure film directed by John Irvin, executive produced by John McTiernan and starring Patrick Bergin, Uma Thurman, Jürgen Prochnow, Jeroen Krabbé and Edward Fox.
 Although originally intended for a theatrical release in the United States and South America, the film was premiered on the Fox network in those territories a month before the release of "".
 It was released in cinemas in several countries in Europe and elsewhere, including Australia, New Zealand and Japan.
The Scarlet Pimpernel is a 1934 British adventure film directed by Harold Young and starring Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon, and Raymond Massey.
 Based on the 1905 play by Baroness Orczy and Montagu Barstow and the classic 1908 adventure novel by Baroness Orczy, the film is about an eighteenth-century English aristocrat who leads a double life, appearing as an effete aristocrat while engaged in an underground effort to free French nobles from Robespierre's Reign of Terror.
 The film was produced by Alexander Korda.
King Solomon's Mines is a 1937 British adventure film directed by Robert Stevenson and starring Paul Robeson, Cedric Hardwicke, Anna Lee, John Loder and Roland Young.
 The first of five film adaptations of the 1885 novel of the same name by Henry Rider Haggard, the film was produced by the Gaumont British Picture Corporation at Lime Grove Studios in Shepherd's Bush.
 Sets were designed by art director Alfred Junge.
 Although versions of "King Solomon's Mines" were released in 1950 and 1985, this film offering is considered to be the most faithful to the book.
Objectivism: The Philosophy of Ayn Rand is a 1991 book by philosopher Leonard Peikoff, in which the author discusses the ideas of his mentor, Ayn Rand.
 Peikoff describes it as "the first comprehensive statement" of Rand's philosophy, Objectivism.
 The book is based on a series of lecture courses that Peikoff first gave in 1976 and that Rand publicly endorsed.
 Peikoff states that only Rand was qualified to write the definitive statement of her philosophic system, and that the book should be seen as an interpretation "by her best student and chosen heir."
 The book is volume six of the "Ayn Rand Library" series edited by Peikoff.
The Feather Men is a 1991 novel by the British adventurer Sir Ranulph Fiennes (reissued as Killer Elite, echoing the title of its 2011 film adaptation).
 The book was initially published on 17 October 1991 by Bloomsbury Publishing.
A Scandal in Belgravia is a 1991 book by British author Robert Barnard.
 The book was first published in August 1991 through Charles Scribner's Sons and has since been through several reprints and has also been released in ebook formats.
 The novel won the Nero Award in 1992.
Hawa Bodol is a 2013 Indian Bengali comedy film directed by Parambrata Chattopadhyay.
 The film revolves around two childhood friends, who met each other coincidentally after a long time, and somehow their life swapped after a night of endless drinks.
 The movie is inspired by the 2011 movie The Change-Up.
The Disuniting of America: Reflections on a Multicultural Society is a 1991 book written by American historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., a former advisor to the Kennedy and other US administrations and a winner of the Pulitzer Prize.
Killer Elite is a 2011 British-Australian action thriller film starring Jason Statham, Clive Owen and Robert De Niro.
 The film is based on the 1991 novel "The Feather Men" by Sir Ranulph Fiennes and is directed by Gary McKendry.
Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets is a 1991 book written by "Baltimore Sun" reporter David Simon describing a year spent with detectives from the Baltimore Police Department Homicide Unit.
 The book received the 1992 Edgar Award in the Best Fact Crime category.