Question: This british television film was directed by whom

Context articles: Coming Down the Mountain
United (2011 film)
A Is for Acid
Jane Eyre (1970 film)
Harnessing Peacocks (film)
Philip Hill-Pearson
Stacked (film)
The Body in the Library (film)
Damilola, Our Loved Boy
Northanger Abbey (2007 film)

Coming Down the Mountain is a 2007 British television film which was shown on BBC One, written by Mark Haddon (author of "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time") and directed by Julie Anne Robinson.
 The television film was based on a radio play also written by Haddon.
United is a British television film directed by James Strong and written by Chris Chibnall.
 It is based on the true story of Manchester United's "Busby Babes" and the aftermath of the 1958 Munich air disaster, with the film's events taking place between August 1956 and May 1958.
 In particular, the film focuses on the experiences of assistant manager Jimmy Murphy, played by David Tennant, and Bobby Charlton, played by Jack O'Connell.
A Is for Acid is a 2002 British television film based on the life of the serial killer John George Haigh, known as the Acid Bath Murderer, because he dissolved the bodies of six people in sulphuric acid.
 Haigh, hanged in 1949 for his crimes, had wrongly believed that murder could not be proven without the presence of a body.
 Starring Martin Clunes in the lead role, the film was shot in Scarborough, chosen because its appearance was believed similar to that of London when Haigh lived there during the 1940s.
 The film was produced by Yorkshire Television for the ITV network and aired on ITV1 on 9 September 2002.
 Directed by Harry Bradbeer and written by Glenn Chandler, "A Is for Acid" also featured among its cast Keeley Hawes and Richard Hope.
Jane Eyre is a 1970 British television film directed by Delbert Mann starring George C. Scott and Susannah York.
 It is based on the 1847 novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë.
 The film had its theatrical debut in the United Kingdom in 1970 and was released on television in the United States in 1971.
 A popular Mandarin Chinese dubbed version of the film was released in China both as a video film and as an audio-only cassette tape.
Harnessing Peacocks is a 1993 British television film directed by James Cellan Jones and starring Serena Scott Thomas, Peter Davison and John Mills.
 It was adapted by Andrew Davies from the 1985 novel "Harnessing Peacocks" by Mary Wesley.
 It was produced by Friday Productions in association with Meridian Broadcasting for the ITV Network, first screened on 9 May 1993 in the United Kingdom and shown in the United States of America on 28 November 1993.
 The film won the prestigious Golden Nymph award for Best Television Film at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival.
Philip Hill-Pearson is a British actor.
 He trained at East 15 Acting School, graduating in 2009.
 Shortly after graduating from the drama school, he was cast as Bruce Donnelly in the comedy drama series "Shameless".
 Following on from this, he went on to work in a range of differing television programs, including Good Cop and Doctors, and also films such as United, with David Tennant, and Steven Spielberg's adaptation of Michael Morpurgo's War Horse.
 Alongside his extensive work in British film and television, Pearson also worked with the Hull Truck Theatre on their stage production of The Rise and Fall of Little Voice in 2011, playing the role of Billy.
Stacked is a 2008 British television film directed by Jennifer Perrot and written and created by Bryony Ive as her first drama commission, and the first drama film to be created through 4Talent Scotland's television pilot competition.
 The film stars Karen Gillan, Rebecca Reid, and Eleanor Bird.
The Body in the Library is a 1984 television film adaptation of Agatha Christie's 1942 detective novel "The Body in the Library", which was co-produced by the BBC and the A&E Network.
 The film uses an adapted screenplay by T. R. Bowen and was directed by Silvio Narizzano.
 Starring Joan Hickson in the title role, it was the first film presented in the British television series "Miss Marple" and premiered in three parts from 26 to 28 December 1984 on BBC One.
 In the United States the film was first broadcast on 4 January 1986 as a part of PBS's "Mystery!
".
 In his review in "The New York Times", critic John J. O'Connor wrote: "Miss Christie would no doubt approve of Joan Hickson, the veteran British character actress who plays Miss Marple... This BBC/Arts & Entertainment co-production offers an especially good example of Agatha Christie in adaptation.
 The characters are nicely realized and the suspense holds.
 Miss Hickson is lovely, neither as awesome as Miss Rutherford nor as overly cute as Helen Hayes.
 And the supporting cast is admirable, particularly Gwen Watford as Dolly and David Horovitch as Inspector Slack.
 As someone notes about the case, 'you'll have to admit it has all the bizarre elements of a cheap thriller.'
 Once hooked, you won't be able to turn it off."
Damilola, Our Loved Boy is a British television film about the events surrounding the 27 November 2000 death of Damilola Taylor.
 The film aired on BBC One on 7 November 2016, and was written by Levi David Addai, directed by Euros Lyn, and starred Babou Ceesay and Wunmi Mosaku.
 The film received three nominations at the 2017 British Academy Television Awards, winning Best Single Drama and Best Supporting Actress for Mosaku.
Northanger Abbey is a 2007 British television film adaptation of Jane Austen's eponymous novel.
 It was directed by British television director Jon Jones and the screenplay was written by Andrew Davies.
 Felicity Jones stars as the protagonist Catherine Morland and JJ Feild plays her love interest Henry Tilney.
 The story unfolds as the teenaged Catherine is invited to Bath to accompany some family friends.
 There she finds herself the object of Henry Tilney's and John Thorpe's (William Beck) affections.
 When she is asked to stay at Northanger Abbey, Catherine's youthful and naive imagination takes hold and she begins to confuse real life with the Gothic romance of her favorite novels.