Question: Who  is the other director of the film for which Luke Meyer is known for and that film follows the real-life adventures of the Darkon Wargaming Club in Baltimore?

Context articles: Roar (1981 film)
Luke Meyer
Step Up 3D
Darkon Wargaming Club
Darkon (film)
Sitting Ducks (film)
The Boy Nexxt Door
New World Order (film)
An Elephant Called Slowly
The Frog Princes

Roar is a 1981 American adventure exploitation film written and directed by Noel Marshall, produced by and starring Marshall and his then wife Tippi Hedren, and co-starring Hedren's real-life daughter Melanie Griffith and Marshall's real-life sons John and Jerry.
 The film follows a family who are attacked by a range of ravening jungle animals at the secluded home of their keeper.
Luke Meyer is an American filmmaker, known for his films "Darkon" and "New World Order".
 He is part of the filmmaking collective SeeThink Films along with Tom Davis, Andrew Neel, and Ethan Palmer.
 He originally majored in writing and got into filmmaking as an extension of his interest in storytelling.
Step Up 3D (also known as Step Up 3) is a 2010 American 3D dance film written by Amy Andelson and Emily Meyer and directed by ""' s Jon M. Chu.
 The sequel sees the return of Adam Sevani and Alyson Stoner, who portrayed Moose from "Step Up 2: The Streets" and Camille Gage from "Step Up".
 As the third installment in the "Step Up" series and the first shot in 3D, the film follows Moose and Camille Gage as they head to New York University, the former dancer of whom is majoring in electrical engineering after promising his father that he would not dance anymore.
 However, he soon stumbles upon a dance battle, meeting Luke Katcher and his House of Pirates dance crew and later teaming up with them to compete in the World Jam dance contest against their rival, the House of Samurai dance crew.
The Darkon Wargaming Club is a non-profit battle gaming and live-action role-playing (LARP) club in the United States based in the Baltimore/Washington/Virginia area.
Darkon is an award-winning feature-length documentary film that follows the real-life adventures of the Darkon Wargaming Club in Baltimore, Maryland, a group of fantasy live-action role-playing (LARP) gamers.
 The film was directed by Andrew Neel and Luke Meyer.
Sitting Ducks is a 1980 American comedy film directed by Henry Jaglom.
 The film follows the adventures of two small-time hoods (Zack Norman and Michael Emil, Jaglom’s real-life brother) who steal a considerable amount of cash from a gambling syndicate.
 While fleeing by car down the U.S. eastern seaboard for a chartered airplane that will take them to Central America, they pick up a pair of vivacious young ladies and an unsuccessful singer-songwriter.
The Boy Nexxt Door is a reality television show currently airing on the Playboy TV network.
 It follows the real-life adventures of Danny Vegas, an amateur filmmaker hoping to break into the adult video business.
 Episodes generally have a comedic tone and follow Danny's mission to shoot sexually-related content, while living in his parents' basement and working full-time as a pizza delivery boy.
 Several real pornographic actors have had a guest role in the series, including Lilly Thai, Evan Stone, and Tyla Wynn.
New World Order is a 2009 American documentary film directed by Luke Meyer and Andrew Neel.
 It explores conspiracy theorists who are committed to vigorously opposing what they believe to be an emerging "New World Order".
An Elephant Called Slowly is a 1969 Morning Star Productions Ltd. feature film starring Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna as themselves in a story about the couple's real-life adventures with three young African elephants while house-sitting in Kenya.
 George Adamson (of "Born Free"), makes an appearance as himself.
 The soundtrack features several well-known musical numbers by Bert Kaempfert.
 The film was written by Travers and director James Hill, and has been released to VHS and DVD.
The Frog Princes is a 2011 documentary film directed by Omar Majeed and Ryan Mullins.
 This film follows the story of a Montreal-based theater troupe training for a play adaptation of the fairytale "The Princess and the Frog."
 All twenty actors in the troupe have intellectual and developmental disabilities.
 The film is shot as a play within a play.
 The film centers on the lead actor in the play, Ray-Man (named by his parents after artist Man Ray), a young adult with Down syndrome.
 The film follows the personal struggles of the cast as they prepare for the play, working with the director, Dr. Stephen Snow.
 Snow is a trained theatre director at The Centre for the Arts in Human Development at Concordia University.