Question: Which film was released first, Resan or Ömer The Tourist In Star Trek?

Knowledge 1: Resan
Resan(" The Journey") is a 1987 documentary film by Peter Watkins, made between the years 1983 and 1985 on several continents, and structured around the theme of nuclear weapons, military spending and poverty.Ordinary people are asked about their awareness of these issues.With a running time of over 14 hours," Resan" is the second longest non-experimental film ever made.It was screened at the Toronto Festival of Festivals in 1987, but has rarely been seen since.In February 2007, it was screened at the Mexico City International Festival of Contemporary Cinema( FICCO) as part of a retrospective on Peter Watkins.Between April 25 and May 1, 2007, all 19 parts of the film were screened at the Austrian Filmmuseum in Vienna, Austria as part of a retrospective on Peter Watkins. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Ömer the Tourist in Star Trek
Ömer the Tourist in Star Trek is a 1973 Turkish cult comedy/ drama science fiction film, produced and directed by Hulki Saner, featuring Sadri Alışık as a Turkish hobo who is beamed aboard the" Starship Enterprise".
Knowledge 1: Turist Ömer
Turist Ömer or Ömer the Tourist is a recurring character in a series of comic films made in Turkey between 1964 and 1973.The character was played by Sadri Alışık.Turist Ömer first appeared as a supporting character in a 1963 film by Hulki Saner Helal Olsun Ali Abi.He was a friend of the protagonist's in that film.The character was liked so much by the people that a whole series of feature films was produced with him as the lead character played by another famous Turkish actor Ayhan Işık. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Star Trek expanded universe
The" Star Trek" expanded universe is an unofficial, fan- created term to describe an extrapolation of events which occur in the" Star Trek" Universe outside the scope of the television series and feature films.Information from the" Star TrekExpanded Universe" typically fills" holes" in the" Star Trek" story and timeline, with explanations of events which have never been adequately explained through live action productions.The term was first used in 1966 by writer D.C. Fontana to describe information put forth in the backstory of Doctor Leonard McCoy.Although original" Star Trek" fiction( for adult audiences) dates back to James Blish's 1970 novel" Spock Must Die!", published by Bantam Books, the publishing company Simon& Schuster is most directly responsible for contributing to the" Star Trek" Expanded Universe through its license with Pocket Books which has generated many" Star Trek" novels over the past twenty- five years.Information in the novels, while sometime contradictory, often serves to provide information to the" Star Trek" Expanded Universe.The term Star Trek" Expanded Universe" is not an official usage of Paramount Pictures, Simon& Schuster, or any other" Star Trek" licensee.The term is occasionally used within fandom by analogy with the" Star Wars" expanded universe as defined by Lucasfilm.However, the policies and practices pertaining to licensed Star Trek fiction are not identical to those used by Lucasfilm.For example, unlike in" Star Wars" fiction, there is no overall effort among the various licensees to integrate all" Star Trek" fiction into a single continuity.Although the majority of" Star Trek" novels in recent years have been written to be consistent with one another and with certain" Star Trek" comic books, they remain incompatible with many earlier novels and comics, and occasionally with contemporary novels as well.Many of these premises have been accepted by" Star Trek" fans as being canon, even though Paramount Pictures, owners of the" Star Trek" franchise, considers only live- action television and film productions to be canon.This has led to conflict on occasion when a TV episode or film contradicts well- established Expanded Universe backstory( most notably in the case of the prequel series).
Knowledge 1: Resan
Resan(" The Journey") is a 1987 documentary film by Peter Watkins, made between the years 1983 and 1985 on several continents, and structured around the theme of nuclear weapons, military spending and poverty.Ordinary people are asked about their awareness of these issues.With a running time of over 14 hours," Resan" is the second longest non-experimental film ever made.It was screened at the Toronto Festival of Festivals in 1987, but has rarely been seen since.In February 2007, it was screened at the Mexico City International Festival of Contemporary Cinema( FICCO) as part of a retrospective on Peter Watkins.Between April 25 and May 1, 2007, all 19 parts of the film were screened at the Austrian Filmmuseum in Vienna, Austria as part of a retrospective on Peter Watkins. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Star Trek expanded universe
The" Star Trek" expanded universe is an unofficial, fan- created term to describe an extrapolation of events which occur in the" Star Trek" Universe outside the scope of the television series and feature films.Information from the" Star TrekExpanded Universe" typically fills" holes" in the" Star Trek" story and timeline, with explanations of events which have never been adequately explained through live action productions.The term was first used in 1966 by writer D.C. Fontana to describe information put forth in the backstory of Doctor Leonard McCoy.Although original" Star Trek" fiction( for adult audiences) dates back to James Blish's 1970 novel" Spock Must Die!", published by Bantam Books, the publishing company Simon& Schuster is most directly responsible for contributing to the" Star Trek" Expanded Universe through its license with Pocket Books which has generated many" Star Trek" novels over the past twenty- five years.Information in the novels, while sometime contradictory, often serves to provide information to the" Star Trek" Expanded Universe.The term Star Trek" Expanded Universe" is not an official usage of Paramount Pictures, Simon& Schuster, or any other" Star Trek" licensee.The term is occasionally used within fandom by analogy with the" Star Wars" expanded universe as defined by Lucasfilm.However, the policies and practices pertaining to licensed Star Trek fiction are not identical to those used by Lucasfilm.For example, unlike in" Star Wars" fiction, there is no overall effort among the various licensees to integrate all" Star Trek" fiction into a single continuity.Although the majority of" Star Trek" novels in recent years have been written to be consistent with one another and with certain" Star Trek" comic books, they remain incompatible with many earlier novels and comics, and occasionally with contemporary novels as well.Many of these premises have been accepted by" Star Trek" fans as being canon, even though Paramount Pictures, owners of the" Star Trek" franchise, considers only live- action television and film productions to be canon.This has led to conflict on occasion when a TV episode or film contradicts well- established Expanded Universe backstory( most notably in the case of the prequel series).

Answer: Ömer The Tourist In Star Trek