Question: Which film has the director died earlier, Journey Into Light or Knights Of The Round Table (Film)?

Knights of the Round Table is a 1953 British- American historical Technicolor film made by MGM in England and Ireland. The screenplay was by Talbot Jennings, and Noel Langley from Sir Thomas Malory's" Le Morte d' Arthur", first published in 1485 by William Caxton. The film was the second in an unofficial trilogy made by the same director and producer and starring Robert Taylor, coming between" Ivanhoe"( 1952) and" The Adventures of Quentin Durward"( 1955). All three were made at MGM's British studios at Borehamwood, near London and partly filmed on location. The cast included Robert Taylor as Sir Lancelot, Ava Gardner as Queen Guinevere, Mel Ferrer as King Arthur, Anne Crawford as Morgan Le Fay, Stanley Baker as Modred and Felix Aylmer as Merlin. The film uses the Welsh spelling for Arthur's nemesis," Modred", rather than the more common" Mordred". In addition to the same producer, director and star, the first two films in the trilogy had the same cinematographer( F. A. Young), composer( Miklos Rozsa), art director( Alfred Junge) and costume designer( Roger Furse). The costumes for this film were executed by Elizabeth Haffenden. Directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Pandro S. Berman, it was the first film in CinemaScope made by that studio. In 1955 she would take over from Furse as costume designer for the final film in the trilogy," Quentin Durward". Alfred Junge remained as art director. <SEP> John Jarvis was a set decorator. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film" Knights of the Round Table". <SEP> Journey into Light is a 1951 American crime film noir directed by Stuart Heisler and starring Sterling Hayden. <SEP> Richard Thorpe( born Rollo Smolt Thorpe; February 24, 1896 – May 1, 1991) was an American film director best known for his long career at Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer. <SEP> He was a son of Luther Albert Heisler( 1855- 1916), a carpenter, and Frances Baldwin Heisler( 1857- 1935). Stuart Heisler( December 5, 1896 – August 21, 1979) was an American film and television director. He worked as a motion picture editor from 1921 to 1936, then worked as film director for the rest of his career. He directed the 1944 propaganda film" The Negro Soldier", a documentary- style recruitment piece targeting African- Americans. He received an Oscar nomination in 1949 for his contribution to the visual effects of the film" Tulsa". <SEP> Erminio William Louis Marchesi( 19 January 1898 – 10 December 1968) founded the Round_ Table_( club), an international fellowship and community charitable organisation for young men. His mother was born in England to Irish parents and his father was Swiss. Marchesi was a young member of the Rotary Club in Norwich when he listened to the radio and heard the then Prince of Wales challenge the young men of Britain to" sit round a table( Round Table) adopt an idea, adapt it and improve it"( the motto is Adopt, Adapt, Improve). He conceived a club which could support younger businessmen; an idea he suggested to the membership in 1926. The first Round Table-" Norwich Round Table No. 1" was formed at Suckling House, Norwich on 14 March 1927, with Marchesi as Secretary and other young Rotarians among its officers. To prevent' Round Table' becoming an old persons club the founders initiated a retirement age of 31 March following the 40th birthday. He served in the forces in both the First and Second World Wars. He was married with one son Peter. The following phrases are attributed to him: Marchesi died at his residence in Norwich on 10 December 1968. and is buried in Earlham Road Cemetery, Norwich. A memorial service was held in Westminster Cathedral the following year. A public house in the city's Tombland area, previously called" The Waggon and Horses", was renamed" The Louis Marchesi" in 1976. The pub closed in 2005 and was later re-opened as a café bar. In August 2017, the pub reopened once again under the name" The Louis Marchesi".