Question: When was the American actor and comedian born with whom Reitman had a disagreement and for which "Which Lie Did I Tell" the film never came to fruition?

Cornelius Crane "Chevy" Chase ( ; born October 8, 1943) is an American actor and comedian.  Born into a prominent New York family, he worked a variety of jobs before moving into comedy and began acting with "National Lampoon".  He became a key cast member in the debut season of "Saturday Night Live", where his recurring "Weekend Update" segment soon became a staple of the show.  As both a performer and writer, he earned three Primetime Emmy Awards out of five nominations. <SEP> Memoirs of an Invisible Man is a 1992 American comedy science fiction film directed by John Carpenter and released by Warner Bros., with many scenes taking place in and around San Francisco.  According to William Goldman's book "Which Lie Did I Tell?  The film is loosely based on "Memoirs of an Invisible Man", a 1987 novel by H.F. Saint. ", the film was initially developed for director Ivan Reitman; however, this version never came to fruition, due to disagreements between Reitman and Chevy Chase.  The director deviated from his usual practice of titling the film as "John Carpenter's" because he knew that Warner Brothers would not allow him full artistic control, saying that the studio "is in the business of making audience-friendly, non-challenging movies." <SEP> Into the Darkness was a proposed American film which never came to fruition.  The film began principal photography in May 2010.  The film stars Mischa Barton, Kiowa Gordon, Anna Enger, Wolfgang Weber, Dalal Bruchmann, Russ Russo, and newcomer Ronnie Patel.  The promotional trailer for the film was shot in early August 2009 and is set to debut in October 2009.  The film received a lot of press in its early stages of development.  In December 2011, a casting call scheduled for March 2012 was released. <SEP> Claire Lee Chennault (September 6, 1893 – July 27, 1958) was an American military aviator best known for his leadership of the "Flying Tigers" and the Republic of China Air Force in World War II.  Chennault was a fierce advocate of "pursuit" or fighter-interceptor aircraft during the 1930s when the United States Army Air Corps was focused primarily on high-altitude bombardment.  Chennault retired from the United States Army in 1937, and went to work as an aviation adviser and trainer in China.  Starting in early 1941, Chennault commanded the 1st American Volunteer Group (nicknamed "Flying Tigers").  One mission which never came to fruition was the bombing of Japanese cities; the bombers did not arrive before Pearl Harbor.  (B-29's started bombing from China in 1944, but they were not under Chennault's command.)  He headed both the volunteer group and the uniformed U.S. Army Air Forces units that replaced it in 1942.  He feuded constantly with General Joseph Stilwell, the U.S. Army commander in China, and helped China's leader Chiang Kai-shek to convince President Roosevelt to remove Stilwell in 1944.  The China-Burma-India theater was strategically essential in order to fix many vital elements of the Imperial Japanese Army on the Chinese mainland to limit their use against Allied forces advancing towards Japan in the two Pacific campaigns.