Question: Which film whose director is younger, Don'T Let It Get You or Winter Evening In Gagra?

He became the Director General of the Mosfilm studios in 1998. Shakhnazarov is the son of a Georgy Shakhnazarov, a politician of Armenian descent, and a Russian housewife, Anna Grigorievna Shakhnazarova. His 1987 film" Courier" was entered into the 15th Moscow International Film Festival, where it won a Special Prize. In 2002 he was a member of the jury at the 24th Moscow International Film Festival. Since 2005 he has been a member of the Public Chamber of Russia. Karen Georgievich Shakhnazarov, PAR( born 8 July 1952) is a Soviet and Russian filmmaker, producer and screenwriter. His 2012 film" White Tiger" was selected as the Russian entry for the Best Foreign Language Oscar at the 85th Academy Awards, but it did not make the final shortlist. In March 2014 he signed a letter in support of the position of the President of Russia Vladimir Putin on the situation in Ukraine and Crimea. For this he was banned from entering Ukraine. <SEP> He was active from 1940 to 1970, and in 1952 set up Pacific Films in Wellington with Roger Mirams. He produced numerous short films and the three New Zealand feature films made in that period:" Broken Barrier"( 1952) with Roger Mirams," Runaway"( 1964), and" Do n't Let It Get You"( 1966) for which he is most remembered. He was involved with the" Tangata Whenua" television documentary series( 1974), and in the 1980s with" Pictures"( 1981)," Among the Cinders"( 1983)," Leave All Fair"( 1985) and" Ngati"( 1987). He appeared in the spoof" Forgotten Silver"( 1995). John Dempsey O' Shea, OBE( 20 June 1920 – 8 July 2001) was a New Zealand independent filmmaker; he was a director, producer, writer and actor. He was a lecturer, research historian, and assistant film censor and was a founding member of the New Zealand Film Archive in 1981. He was born in New Plymouth, and served in the New Zealand Army in the Pacific and Italy in World War II. He married( Jean) Cormie Douglas in 1946; and had three children who followed in his footsteps: Kathy, Pat and Rory. He was awarded the OBE in 1990 and the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal for services to the film industry. <SEP> Do n't Let It Get You Down may refer to: <SEP> Do n't Let It Get You is a film made in New Zealand and Sydney, Australia in 1966. It is notable for the period it was made in as well as the popular musical acts that featured in it. Sir Howard Morrison, Eddie Low, Dame Kiri Te Kanawa and Herma and Eliza Keil of the Keil Isles featured in the film. Directed by John O'Shea and written by Joseph Musaphia, the film captures the exuberance and energy of one of New Zealand's finest hours in pop/ rock musical history. It also had an appearance by Australian hit maker Normie Rowe. Fashioned in the style of Richard Lester's" A Hard Day's Night"( 1964) and" Help!"( 1965), it is a showcase for the talents of the period, including Kiri te Kanawa(" Sing for us now, Kiri"). The songs are mostly written by Patrick Flynn in collaboration with either O'Shea or Musaphia. However, the film is also a knockabout romantic comedy: the dialogue non-sequiturs, pratfall gags and bizarre juxtapositions display an offbeat sense of irony and blase manner not unlike that of television in the late Eighties( Terry and the Gunrunners and The Billy T. James Show, for example). As a nostalgia piece, the film comes as close to capturing the hopes and aspirations of the period as the Weekly Reviews do for the Forties and the Tangata Whenua series does for the Seventies. <SEP> Winter Evening in Gagra is a 1985 musical film directed by Karen Shakhnazarov. <SEP> Carmen Joan Duncan (7 July 1942 – 3 February 2019) was an Australian actress and activist, with a career that spanned over 50 years. She was nominated for the AFI Award for Best Actress for the 1980 film "Harlequin", and was also known for the film "Don't Let It Get You". Her other film appearances include "Touch and Go" (1980) and "Turkey Shoot" (1982). She played Iris Wheeler in the American soap opera "Another World" from 1988 to 1994.