Question: Which film was produced earlier, Herbie Goes Bananas or Remember the Titans? 

Context articles: Stephen W. Burns
Jacques Marin
Superbug (film series)
Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo
Remember the Titans
Paul McDonald (writer)
Herbie: Fully Loaded
Joaquin Garay III
Herbie Goes Bananas
Bernard Fox (actor)

Stephen W. Burns (November 15, 1954 – February 22, 1990; also credited as Stephan W. Burns and Stephan Burns) was an American actor best known for playing Pete Stancheck in "Herbie Goes Bananas" and Jack Cleary in the miniseries "The Thorn Birds".
Jacques Marin (9 September 1919 – 10 January 2001) was a French actor on film and television.
 Marin's fluency in English and his looks made him a familiar face in some major American and British productions ("Charade", "The Train", "Marathon Man") and Disney movies ("The Island at the Top of the World" and "Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo").
Superbug, or Dudu (pronounced ["doo doo"] as said in "Superbug Goes Wild" english version), is a West German children comedy film series released between 1971 and 1978.
 It is based on a somewhat intelligent Volkswagen Beetle similar to Disney's 1968 "Herbie", but thanks to modern technology, not magic.
 Superbug appeared to be an attempt by director and main actor Rudolf Zehetgruber to bring the "Herbie" concept to Germany, where the Volkswagen Beetle originated, while giving it the flair of James Bond's gadget-equipped vehicles.
 The main human character is named "Jimmy Bondi".
 In the first film, which is mainly set in Africa, Bondi inherits a yellow 1963 (1963 in the first film, 1970 in "Return Of Superbug" and 1968 in "Superbug, Super Agent") VW Beetle, which he names "Dudu", the Swahili word for insect or beetle.
Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo is a 1977 American comedy adventure film and the third in a series of films made by Walt Disney Productions starring Herbie – the white 1963 Volkswagen racing Beetle with a mind of its own.
Remember the Titans is a 2000 American sports film produced by Jerry Bruckheimer and directed by Boaz Yakin.
 The screenplay, written by Gregory Allen Howard, is based on the true story of African-American coach Herman Boone, portrayed by Denzel Washington, and his attempt to integrate the T. C. Williams High School football team in Alexandria, Virginia, in 1971.
 Will Patton portrays Bill Yoast, Boone's assistant coach.
 Real-life athletes Gerry Bertier and Julius Campbell are portrayed by Ryan Hurst and Wood Harris, respectively.
Paul McDonald (born 1961 in Walsall) is a British academic, comic novelist, and poet.
 He teaches English and American Literature at the University of Wolverhampton, where he also runs the Creative and Professional Writing Programme.
 He left school at 16 and began work as a saddlemaker, an occupation that provides the backdrop for his first novel, "Surviving Sting" (2001).
 After a period studying with the Open University, McDonald entered full-time education at Birmingham Polytechnic where he began writing fiction, initially producing stories for the women's romance market under a female pseudonym.
 He later won a scholarship to research a PhD, and in 1994 took an academic post teaching American literature at the University of Wolverhampton.
 His second novel, "Kiss Me Softly, Amy Turtle" (2004) is a comic mystery satirising the Midlands town of Walsall, while his third, "Do I Love You?"
 (2008), takes Northern Soul as its theme.
 His poetry began appearing in the early 1990s and embraces a range of themes and styles.
 Again humour is a feature, as is surrealism, but he also writes serious love poetry, and verse about art and travel.
 His most recent collections are "Catch a Falling Tortoise" (2007) and "An Artist Goes Bananas" (2012).
 McDonald's poetry has won several prizes, including the 2012 John Clare Prize.
 His academic writing includes books on Philip Roth, Joseph Heller, the fiction of The Black Country, and humour.
 As a humour specialist he has made several TV appearances, including BBC Breakfast and The One Show, and he is credited with identifying the oldest joke in the world.
 He discusses the latter, and some of the ideas contained in his book "The Philosophy of Humour" with Michael Grade in the BBC documentary, "Michael Grade & The World's Oldest Joke".
Herbie: Fully Loaded is a 2005 American sports-comedy film directed by Angela Robinson and produced by Robert Simonds for Walt Disney Pictures.
 It stars Lindsay Lohan as the youngest member of an automobile-racing family, Justin Long as her best friend and mechanic, Michael Keaton as her father, Breckin Meyer as her brother, David Collins as her second brother and Matt Dillon as a competing racer.
 The film features cameos by many NASCAR drivers, including Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Tony Stewart, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Mark Martin.
 It is the sixth and final installment of the Herbie film series, following the television film "The Love Bug" (1997) and the first theatrical Herbie film since "Herbie Goes Bananas" (1980).
 The film was released on June 22, 2005 and grossed over $144 million worldwide.
Joaquin Garay III (born October 30, 1968) is a former Latin child actor best known for playing the role of Paco in "Herbie Goes Bananas".
Herbie Goes Bananas is a 1980 American comedy adventure film and the fourth in a series of films made by Walt Disney Productions starring Herbie – the white Volkswagen racing Beetle with a mind of its own.
 The film stars former Mel Brooks collaborators Cloris Leachman and Harvey Korman.
Bernard Lawson (11 May 1927 – 14 December 2016), better known as Bernard Fox, was a Welsh actor.
 He is best remembered for his roles as Dr. Bombay in the comedy fantasy series "Bewitched" (1964–1972), Colonel Crittendon in the comedy series "Hogan's Heroes" (1965–1971), Malcolm Merriweather in the Andy Griffith Show (1963-1965), Colonel Redford in Barnaby Jones (1975), Max in Herbie Goes To Monte Carlo (1977), Archibald Gracie IV in the epic romance-disaster film "Titanic" (1997), and Captain Winston Havlock in the action-adventure fantasy horror film "The Mummy" (1999).