Question: Which film has the producer died earlier, The Bells Go Down or Aalayamani?

<P0-S0> He left after ownership had changed for a second time. <P0-S1> Under his direction, it became the most notable British film studio. <P0-S2> Balcon had earlier co-founded Gainsborough Pictures with Victor Saville in 1923; later working with Gaumont British, which absorbed their studio. <P0-S3> Later still he worked with MGM- British. <P0-S4> In 1956 he founded a production company known as Ealing Films, and later headed British Lion Films. <P0-S5> He served as chairman of the British Film Institute production board to help fund and encourage new work. <P0-S6> Sir Michael Elias Balcon( 19 May 1896 – 17 October 1977) was an English film producer, known for his leadership of Ealing Studios from 1938 to 1955. <SEP> <P1-S0> P. S. Veerappa( 10 September 191111 September 1998) was an Indian actor and a producer of Tamil cinema. <SEP> <P2-S0> Fortune Favors the Brave (literally "The Genie of the Bells, or the Bellringer's Son") was a 1908 French silent fantasy film directed by Georges Méliès. <SEP> <P3-S0> Aalayamani is a 1962 Tamil language drama film directed by K. Shankar. <P3-S1> The film features Sivaji Ganesan, S. S. Rajendran, B. Saroja Devi, C. R. Vijayakumari and M. R. Radha in lead roles. <P3-S2> The film, produced by P. S. Veerappa, had musical score by Viswanathan – Ramamoorthy and was released on 23 November 1962. <P3-S3> The film was remade in Telugu as" Gudi Gantalu" in 1964 and in Hindi as" Aadmi" in 1968. <SEP> <P4-S0> The Bells Go Down is a 1943 black- and- white wartime film made by Ealing Studios. <P4-S1> The reference in the title is to the alarm bells in the fire station that" go down" when a call to respond is made. <P4-S2> The film is an ensemble piece that covers the period between 27 August 1939, and 9 September 1940, when World War II began and London was subjected to aerial bombing, and is a tribute to the solidarity of not just those engaged in service, but among the British people as a whole. <P4-S3> Although a plot employing fictitious landmarks and localities, many of the incidental shots were taken at actual fires caused by the air raids on London in the previous two years. <P4-S4> A sub-plot depicted the rivalry between the part- time AFS and the full- time London Fire Brigade( the two brigades merged into the National Fire Service in 1941). <P4-S5> The reasons for joining the service, the training and finally the work and tragedy during September 1940 Blitz on London were shown for several characters. <P4-S6> The background narration was spoken by Leo Genn. <P4-S7> It was produced by Michael Balcon and directed by Basil Dearden and was intended to give praise to the British Auxiliary Fire Service( AFS). <P4-S8> The film was released at nearly the same time as the similar" Fires Were Started", a fictional" documentary" that used actual firemen instead of professional actors, and as a result was sometimes reviewed unfavorably by comparison. <P4-S9> The score was originally offered to William Walton, but for various reasons( possibly including that he had lost his own home in the Blitz) he offered it to his musical assistant Roy Douglas. <SEP> <P5-S0> Jack Hanbury was a British film producer( died Jan. 1968). <P5-S1> Films he has produced include" Sky West and Crooked" and" Three Hats for Lisa".