Question: Which is the sequel, 1313 Dead End Drive or Mastermind?

Context articles: Hal E. Chester
Dead End (1969 film)
One Piece The Movie: Dead End no Bōken
Dead End (Angel)
Dead End (band)
Mastermind (board game)
13 Dead End Drive
1313 Dead End Drive
Cul-de-sac (disambiguation)
Dead End (manga)

Hal E. Chester (born "Harold Rapatsky"; March 6, 1921 in Brooklyn, New York – March 25, 2012 in London), was an American film producer, writer, director, and former child actor.
 He appeared in the opening performance of "Dead End" on Broadway in 1937, playing the part of "Dippy" – one of the gang of kids later to gain fame as The Dead End Kids – going on the road with this hit play for 22 weeks, before accepting an offer to appear in the sequel to the film version "Crime School" for Warner Bros in 1938.
 As a teen actor, his most regular work was with "The Little Tough Guys" series for Universal, appearing also in "Juvenile Court" for Columbia Pictures, and "The Eastside Kids" for Monogram.
 His last appearance in this series was in "Sea Raiders" in 1941.
 Credited as "Hally Chester" when he first appeared on stage (he had taken the name of his step-mother 'Chesler') quickly becoming known as 'Chester'.
Dead End is a 1969 Hong Kong action drama film directed by Chang Cheh and starring Ti Lung, Lee Ching, David Chiang, Chan Hung-lit and Angela Yu Chien.
 "Dead End" marks the first film that Chang directed set in modern day, Ti's first leading role and the first collaboration of director Chang with stars Ti and Chiang, dubbed "The Iron Triangle," because of their successful line of films together which would last several years.
One Piece The Movie: Dead End no Bōken (Japanese: ONE PIECE THE MOVIE デッドエンドの冒険 , Hepburn: Wan Pīsu Za Mūbī Deddo Endo no Bōken , lit.
 "One Piece The Movie: Dead End Adventure") is a 2003 Japanese animated film directed by Konosuke Uda and written by Yoshiyuki Suga.
 It is the fourth animated movie in the anime/manga series "One Piece" and the franchise's first full-length feature, released independently of any "Toei Anime Fair" event.
 It was released on March 3, 2003.
 Desperate for cash, the Straw Hat Pirates enter a secret race between pirate crews known as the Dead End Competition.
 There, they must battle against powerful people, including the bounty hunter who wants to kill Gasparde and a climatic battle with Marine-turned-pirate Captain Gasparde.
"Dead End" is episode 18 of season 2 in the television show "Angel".
 Written by David Greenwalt and directed by James A. Contner, it was originally broadcast on April 24, 2001 on the WB television network.
 In "Dead End", Lindsey receives a new hand from Wolfram & Hart, which appears to have an evil agenda of its own.
 Angel and Lindsey independently discover that Wolfram & Hart forcefully removes limbs from people to obtain transplants, and work together to destroy the clinic responsible.
 Disillusioned, Lindsey leaves Los Angeles.
Dead End (stylized as DEAD END) is a Japanese heavy metal/hard rock band formed in Tokyo in 1984.
 They were one of few Japanese metal bands who had international exposure in the United States during the eighties.
 Originally disbanded in 1990, Dead End reunited in 2009 after almost two decades.
Mastermind or Master Mind is a code-breaking game for two players.
 The modern game with pegs was invented in 1970 by Mordecai Meirowitz, an Israeli postmaster and telecommunications expert.
 It resembles an earlier pencil and paper game called Bulls and Cows that may date back a century or more.
13 Dead End Drive is a murder-themed board game from Milton Bradley.
 Released in 1993, it was followed in 2002 by a sequel, "1313 Dead End Drive".
1313 Dead End Drive is a murder-themed board game from Parker Brothers.
 Released in 2002, it was the sequel to 1993 game "13 Dead End Drive".
A cul-de-sac is one of many alternative names for a dead end, sometimes called a "dead-end street", a street with only one inlet/outlet.
 It is usually used for a dead end that has a circular end.
Dead End (Japanese: ジ・エンド , Hepburn: Ji Endo ) is a manga by Shohei Manabe.
 Although the original name was actually a transliteration from the English "The End", Tokyopop changed the name to "Dead End" for the US market.