Question: Which documentary, The Birth of Saké or Gasland, was written and directed by Josh Fox?

<P0-S0> Josh Fox (born 1972) is an American film director, playwright and environmental activist, best known for his Oscar-nominated 2010 documentary, "Gasland". <P0-S1>  He followed that up with the HBO production of "Gasland Part II", which premiered on July 8, 2013 and was released on DVD on January 14, 2014. <P0-S2>  He is one of the most prominent public opponents of hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling. <P0-S3>  In 2017 he was awarded his third Environmental Media Association award for Best Documentary for his latest film How to Let Go of the World and Love All The Things Climate Can’t Change, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2016, toured the world theatrically and was released on HBO in June. <P0-S4>  He also is the founder and artistic director of a film and theater company in New York City called the International WOW Company. <SEP> <P1-S0>  Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary in 2011, the film focuses on communities in the United States affected by natural gas drilling and, specifically, a method of horizontal drilling into shale formations known as hydraulic fracturing. <P1-S1>  The film was a key mobilizer for the anti-fracking movement, and "brought the term 'hydraulic fracturing' into the nation's living rooms" according to "The New York Times". <P1-S2>  The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. <P1-S3> Gasland is a 2010 American documentary written and directed by Josh Fox. <SEP> <P2-S0>  "The Birth of Saké" documents the painstaking process of traditional, craft saké brewing that lasts throughout the winter. <P2-S1> The Birth of Saké is a 2015 documentary film about the Yoshida Brewery, a 144-year old sake brewery in Ishikawa Prefecture. <SEP> <P3-S0> Midnight Ramble is a 1994 documentary about the early history of Black American movies from the period between 1910 and 1950. <P3-S1>  Known as "race movies", these films, traditionally independent of Hollywood, were made primarily by, for and about the Black Community. <P3-S2>  This documentary is a tribute to a film genre that lasted for more than forty years, produced over 500 movies, and created a foundation for contemporary films from directors such as Spike Lee and Tyler Perry. <P3-S3>  James Avery narrates this exploration of the early black film industry. <P3-S4>  There is a mistaken assumption that 'race films' began largely in reaction to D. W. Griffith's 1915 "The Birth of a Nation". <P3-S5>  Nothing could be further from the truth. <P3-S6>  Race movies actually began around 1910 in Chicago in response to the Black Community longing to see themselves reflected on the silver screen via this new medium of film. <P3-S7>  Wanting to see themselves through their own eyes, on their own terms thus counteracting the Hollywood stereotypes within the American media. <P3-S8>  The film focuses especially on the work of Oscar Micheaux, considered the 'Dean of Black American film,' a controversial filmmaker who wrote, produced, and directed over 40 features, and tackled difficult social issues in Black America. <P3-S9>  It includes clips from films by a number of African-American directors of the period, which is very helpful since many of these films are difficult to find or unavailable. <P3-S10>  There are two versions of the title of the documentary, both referring to the same work. <P3-S11>  Initially released in 1994 as, "Midnight Ramble: Oscar Micheaux & the Story of Race Movies" It was re-released as "Midnight Ramble: The Story of the Black Film Industry" by PBS in 1995 The 1995 version also eliminates the David McCullugh introduction.