Question: Which film has the director born later, The Shakers (Film) or Engal Anna?

<P0-S0> Engal Anna (English: "Our Elder Brother") is a 2004 Indian Tamil-language comedy-drama film directed by Siddique. <P0-S1> It is the Tamil remake of his 2003 Malayalam film "Chronic Bachelor". <P0-S2> The film stars Vijayakanth, Prabhu Deva, Pandiarajan, Vadivelu, Namitha, Swarnamalya, and Indraja in lead roles, while Lal, Manivannan, and Anandaraj play supporting roles. <P0-S3> The music was composed by Deva with cinematography by Anandakuttan. <P0-S4> The film was released to positive reviews and was declared a super hit film and managed to collect 25 crore. <SEP> <P1-S0> Currently based in Delaplane, Virginia, he is the founder and project director for Folkstreams, a website that houses independent documentary films about American folk roots and cultures. <P1-S1> In the winter 2016, Davenport released his follow- up film to his profile of a North Carolina family," A Singing Stream"( 1986) which he made in partnership with the Landis family who were featured in that film. <P1-S2> Tom Davenport( born June 13, 1939) is an independent filmmaker and film distributor who has worked for decades documenting American life and exploring folklore. <P1-S3> In 2018, he is releasing a documentary on a 1932 lynching near his home in Fauquier County in Virginia. <P1-S4> He continues to oversee the Folkstreams website, as well as help with the management of his family farm in northern Virginia at Hollin Farms. <SEP> <P2-S0> Siddique( born 1 August 1960) is an Indian film director, screenwriter and producer who predominantly works in Malayalam cinema. <SEP> <P3-S0> It studies the last dozen remaining Shakers in their communities, focusing on their daily lives, music, and spirituality, as well as containing Shaker history and interviews with Shakers. <P3-S1> It received positive reviews from critics, and won a Blue Ribbon at the 1975 American Film Festival. <P3-S2> The Shakers is a 1974 documentary film directed by Tom Davenport and produced by Davenport and Frank DeCola. <SEP> <P4-S0> Mary Dyer accused the Shakers of alienating her from her children. <P4-S1> Her activism reached from 1815 until her death in 1867. <P4-S2> Four of her five children remained Shakers for life. <P4-S3> She is the earliest known example of an activist working to counter the practice of what today is commonly known as "parental kidnapping" or "parental child abduction." <P4-S4> Disappointed in her lack of a leadership role and frustrated by the constraints of Shaker life, Dyer left the community in 1815. <P4-S5> Mary Dyer died a largely forgotten figure in 1867. <P4-S6> Joseph Dyer remained devoted to the community and criticized her in strong terms, responding in print to his wife's published accusations. <P4-S7> Mary Marshall Dyer (1780-1867), was a voice for the largely forgotten Anti-Shakerism sentiment in rural New Hampshire. <P4-S8> Her son, Jerrub, left the Shakers late in life, but did not appear to have a close relationship to his mother. <P4-S9> Given those laws, Mary Dyer was the parent who attempted kidnapping. <P4-S10> And when he indentured their children to the Shakers, Shakers became the Dyer children's legal guardians. <P4-S11> By the 1850s Dyer's anti-Shakerism seemed extreme, in New England at least where the Shakers were now considered "quaint" rather than dangerous. <P4-S12> Unlike others who also published books on Shaker-related parental kidnappings and lobbied for laws against such practices involving Shaker parents (Capt. Joseph Smith, 1810; Eunice Chapman, 1819), Dyer took an active part in assisting others involved in such cases and in educating the public about what she saw as the anti-family ideology and activities of the Shakers. <P4-S13> The Dyer Family: <P4-S14> In 1819, she raised a mob to storm the Enfield Shaker Community to take her children back, but this effort failed. <SEP> <P5-S0> W. Augustus Barratt( 1873- 1947) was a Scottish- born, later American, songwriter and musician.