Question: Who is older, Jon Russell Cring or Jane Arden?

Context articles: Jon Russell Cring
Jane Arden (director)
Jack Bond (director)
Black Memory
Separation (1967 film)
The Party (play)
Anti-Clock
Jane Arden (comics)
The Adventures of Jane Arden
The Other Side of the Underneath

Jon Russell Cring (born February 10, 1971) is a director of films and television.
Jane Arden (29 October 192720 December 1982) was a Welsh film director, actress, screenwriter, playwright, songwriter, and poet.
Jack Bond (born 1939) is a British film producer and director.
 He is best known for his work for "The South Bank Show" and his creative partnership with the British writer, actor and director Jane Arden (1927–1982) between 1965 and 1979.
Black Memory is a 1947 British crime film starring Michael Atkinson, Myra O'Connell and Michael Medwin and directed by Oswald Mitchell.
 It is most notable for the first screen appearance of Sid James, who would later go on to find fame in Ealing Comedies and the Carry on films.
 Also making her film acting debut in Black Memory was the Welsh-born actor, playwright, screenwriter and film director Jane Arden.
Separation, a film produced in 1967 and released in 1968, was written by and starred Jane Arden and directed by Jack Bond.
The Party is a play by the British dramatist, actor and director Jane Arden (1927–82) which was first staged at the New Theatre, London on 28 May 1958.
 The play was directed by Charles Laughton and starred, in addition to Laughton himself, Albert Finney, Laughton's wife Elsa Lanchester, Ann Lynn, Joyce Redman, and John Welch.
 Following generally enthusiastic reviews "The Party" ran for six months at the New Theatre and has occasionally been performed in repertory since.
 The play was published by Samuel French Limited.
Anti-Clock is a 1979 film, an analytic drama in which dreams are imaged in computerized video, written and directed by Jane Arden, and co-directed by Jack Bond.
 The film, which stars Arden's son Sebastian Saville, was shot on film and video in colour with black and white sequences.
 It opened the 1979 London Film Festival, but was never picked up for British distribution: its only other public British screening was at the National Film Theatre in 1983 as a tribute to Jane Arden, who committed suicide at the end of the previous year.
 However, it had a modest theatrical release in the US, where it received considerable critical acclaim.
 Famed scientist Richard Feynman appears in the form of stock footage from his Messenger lectures on "The Character of Physical Law", and is credited as "The Physicist".
Jane Arden was an internationally syndicated daily newspaper comic strip which ran from 1927 to 1968.
 The title character was the original "spunky girl reporter," actively seeking to infiltrate and expose criminal activity rather than just report on its consequences and served as a prototype for later characters such as "Superman" supporting character Lois Lane and fellow comic strip heroine, Brenda Starr.
 "Jane Arden" was only moderately successful in the United States, but it was highly popular in Canada and Australia.
 The strip was widely reprinted in comic books and was also adapted into both a film and a radio series.
The Adventures of Jane Arden is a 1939 American crime film directed by Terry O. Morse and written by Vincent Sherman, Lawrence Kimble and Charles W. Curran.
 The film stars Rosella Towne, William Gargan, James Stephenson, Benny Rubin, Dennie Moore and Peggy Shannon.
 The film was released by Warner Bros. on March 18, 1939.
The Other Side of the Underneath is a 1972 British feature film written and directed by Jane Arden and starring Sheila Allen, Liz Danciger, Penny Slinger, Ann Lynn, and Suzanka Fraey.
 Other members of the Holocaust Theatre Company appear in the film.
 It is the only British feature film in the 1970s to be solely directed by a woman.
 Jane Arden herself also appears in the film.
 The title of the film is taken from a line in Arden's play Vagina Rex and the Gas Oven which was a huge success at the London Arts Lab in 1969.