Question: What is the place of birth of the director of film Day Of The Assassin?

Knowledge 1: Brian Trenchard-Smith
Brian Trenchard-Smith (born 1946) is an English-Australian film and television director, producer, writer, consultant and actor who is notable for his contributions to the horror and action genre during the 1970s and 1980s in Australia.Most of his work has been in television, and the majority of his films have been direct-to-video releases.His 1970s and 1980sAussie films were theatrically released.He generally works in the drama, action and horror genres.He has directed 42 films and television series including "Turkey ShootStuntRockDeadEnd Drive-InThe Man from Hong Kong", and "Leprechaun 3".In addition, he also has been credited by Quentin Tarantino as one of his favorite directors. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Day of the Assassin
Day of the Assassin is a 1979 action film.A Spanish, Mexican and American co-production, it was filmed in Spain, directed by Brian Trenchard-Smith.It starred Chuck Connors, Susana Dosamantes, Glenn Ford, Richard Roundtree and Henry Silva.Trenchard-Smith says making the movie was one of his craziest directing experiences:
All directors, at some point in their career trajectory, find themselves hanging on to a runaway train; despite best efforts, things turn to custard on a daily basis.More often than not, The Movie from Hell is a co-production.Foreign locale, fast money, giant egos, high pressure schedule – all make a volatile witches’ brew, even before you factor in deep rooted national resentments.A co-production is a business model designed to diminish trust between nations.[On this film] Mexico, Spain, and the US were the partners, which meant that the Spaniards felt superior to their Mexican brothers, and the Americans felt superior to everybody.Each country gave undertakings to deliver certain elements of cast or crew.Disputes arose immediately.The American director bailed when his deposit failed to arrive.His agent, who was also mine, immediately slotted me in there, so within a day, the American producers, unbeknownst to me, offered their partners a replacement director: “the man who made the last Bruce Lee movie.”I had in fact made a documentary about the late Bruce Lee, “The World of Kung Fu.”The Mexicans thought they were getting "Enter the Dragon" director, Robert Clouse.Their disappointment was palpable when this misrepresentation became clear on the first day of prep in Mexico City.Must say, my sphincter tightened a little too.I had arrived in a war zone.
Knowledge 1: Day of the Assassin
Day of the Assassin is a 1979 action film.A Spanish, Mexican and American co-production, it was filmed in Spain, directed by Brian Trenchard-Smith.It starred Chuck Connors, Susana Dosamantes, Glenn Ford, Richard Roundtree and Henry Silva.Trenchard-Smith says making the movie was one of his craziest directing experiences:
All directors, at some point in their career trajectory, find themselves hanging on to a runaway train; despite best efforts, things turn to custard on a daily basis.More often than not, The Movie from Hell is a co-production.Foreign locale, fast money, giant egos, high pressure schedule – all make a volatile witches’ brew, even before you factor in deep rooted national resentments.A co-production is a business model designed to diminish trust between nations.[On this film] Mexico, Spain, and the US were the partners, which meant that the Spaniards felt superior to their Mexican brothers, and the Americans felt superior to everybody.Each country gave undertakings to deliver certain elements of cast or crew.Disputes arose immediately.The American director bailed when his deposit failed to arrive.His agent, who was also mine, immediately slotted me in there, so within a day, the American producers, unbeknownst to me, offered their partners a replacement director: “the man who made the last Bruce Lee movie.”I had in fact made a documentary about the late Bruce Lee, “The World of Kung Fu.”The Mexicans thought they were getting "Enter the Dragon" director, Robert Clouse.Their disappointment was palpable when this misrepresentation became clear on the first day of prep in Mexico City.Must say, my sphincter tightened a little too.I had arrived in a war zone. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Assassination (1964 film)
, also known as The Assassin, is a 1964 film directed by Masahiro Shinoda.
Knowledge 1: Day of the Assassin
Day of the Assassin is a 1979 action film.A Spanish, Mexican and American co-production, it was filmed in Spain, directed by Brian Trenchard-Smith.It starred Chuck Connors, Susana Dosamantes, Glenn Ford, Richard Roundtree and Henry Silva.Trenchard-Smith says making the movie was one of his craziest directing experiences:
All directors, at some point in their career trajectory, find themselves hanging on to a runaway train; despite best efforts, things turn to custard on a daily basis.More often than not, The Movie from Hell is a co-production.Foreign locale, fast money, giant egos, high pressure schedule – all make a volatile witches’ brew, even before you factor in deep rooted national resentments.A co-production is a business model designed to diminish trust between nations.[On this film] Mexico, Spain, and the US were the partners, which meant that the Spaniards felt superior to their Mexican brothers, and the Americans felt superior to everybody.Each country gave undertakings to deliver certain elements of cast or crew.Disputes arose immediately.The American director bailed when his deposit failed to arrive.His agent, who was also mine, immediately slotted me in there, so within a day, the American producers, unbeknownst to me, offered their partners a replacement director: “the man who made the last Bruce Lee movie.”I had in fact made a documentary about the late Bruce Lee, “The World of Kung Fu.”The Mexicans thought they were getting "Enter the Dragon" director, Robert Clouse.Their disappointment was palpable when this misrepresentation became clear on the first day of prep in Mexico City.Must say, my sphincter tightened a little too.I had arrived in a war zone. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Brian Kennedy (gallery director)
Brian Patrick Kennedy( born 5 November 1961) is an Irish- born art museum director who has worked in Ireland and Australia, and now lives and works in the United States.He is currently the director of the Peabody Essex Museum.He was the director of the Toledo Museum of Art in Ohio from 2010 to 2019.He was the director of the Hood Museum of Art from 2005 to 2010, and the National Gallery of Australia( Canberra) from 1997- 2004.

Answer: English