Question: Which film has the director died later, Morecambe Church Lads' Brigade At Drill or Anne Against The World?

<P0-S0> The film, which was premiered at the Wintergardens in Wigan on the same day it was filmed, was popular and went on to be shown at other venues in the North of England. <P0-S1> Morecambe Church Lads' Brigade at Drill is a 1901 British short silent documentary film, directed by James Kenyon and Sagar Mitchell, showing the parade drill of the Morecambe Church Lads' Brigade on 3 July 1901. <SEP> <P1-S0> Lady Anne Dick or Anne Cunyngham or Anne Mackenzie( died 1741) was a Scottish noblewoman, poet and eccentric. <P1-S1> Some of her lampoons and verses are said to have embarrassed her friends. <SEP> <P2-S0> Anne Against the World is a 1929 American drama film directed by Duke Worne and featuring Boris Karloff. <SEP> <P3-S0> He directed 74 films between 1919 and 1931. <P3-S1> He also appeared in 27 films between 1914 and 1928. <P3-S2> He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and died in Los Angeles, California. <P3-S3> In 1930, Worne married silent film actress Virginia Brown Faire, to whom he remained married until his death three years later in 1933. <P3-S4> Howard "Duke" Worne (December 14, 1888 – October 13, 1933) was an American director and actor of the silent era. <SEP> <P4-S0> Colonel Albert Edward Williamson Goldsmid (6 October 1846 – 27 March 1904) was a British officer. <P4-S1> He was the founder of the Jewish Lads' Brigade (in 1895) and the Maccabaeans. <SEP> <P5-S0> The son of Thomas and Margaret Kenyon, little is known of his upbringing. <P5-S1> He married Elizabeth Fell, and by 1878 he was listed in a local trade directory as a fancy goods dealer. <P5-S2> This business also occupied premises at the rear at 22 Clayton Street. <P5-S3> Kenyon had also built a business with the travelling showmen supplying "penny in the slot machines". <P5-S4> The success of their early films encouraged Mitchell to give up his shop and in September 1901 Mitchell and Kenyon moved into the premises in Clayton Street, Blackburn, to concentrate on film production. <P5-S5> Mitchell and Kenyon used the trade name of "Norden", and the company became one of the largest film producers in the United Kingdom in the 1900s, producing a mixture of "topicals" (films of street scenes, sporting events, rides through towns on the top of trams, and ordinary life, which were extremely popular as people loved to see moving pictures of themselves), fiction, and fake war films. <P5-S6> Many of these films were produced for travelling showmen. <P5-S7> James Kenyon (26 May 1850 – 6 February 1925) was a businessman and pioneer of cinematography in Blackburn, Lancashire, England. <P5-S8> In May 1907 Mitchell resumed possession of his original business S. & J. Mitchell, at 40 Northgate, Blackburn. <P5-S9> The volume of film production seems to have tailed off from this date, and from 1909 was increasingly restricted to local events. <P5-S10> His partnership with Mitchell was formally dissolved around 1922 and Kenyon died in 1925. <P5-S11> Mitchell carefully stored the film negatives away in the basement of his Northgate shop. <P5-S12> The survival of these films has allowed Mitchell and Kenyon's place in English film history to be reappraised.