Question: Which film whose director is younger, Good Enough To Eat or Nine Till Six?

It draws inspiration from the story of Red Riding Hood. The film's sets were designed by the art director Maurice Colasson. It was partly shot on location around Yvelines. Good Enough to Eat( French: Une fille à croquer) is a 1951 French comedy film directed by Raoul André and starring Gaby Morlay, Louise Carletti and Serge Reggiani. <SEP> Raoul André( May 24, 1916 in Rabat( Morocco)- November 4, 1992) was a French director and screenwriter, He was married to actress Louise Carletti( December 1955), and he is the father of Ariane Carletti. <SEP> Basil Herbert Dean CBE( 27 September 1888 – 22 April 1978) was an English actor, writer, film producer/ film director and theatrical producer/ director. He is perhaps best remembered for the Entertainments National Service Association or ENSA, an organisation set up in 1939 by Dean and Leslie Henson to provide entertainment for British armed forces personnel during the Second World War. <SEP> Yoko Yagi( born 14 April 1980) is a Japanese long- distance runner. She finished fourteenth at the 2005 World Half Marathon Championships, which was good enough to help Japan finish third in the team competition. <SEP> Nine till Six is a 1932 British drama film directed by Basil Dean and starring Louise Hampton, Elizabeth Allan and Florence Desmond. Produced by Basil Dean's Associated Talking Pictures, it was the first film made at Ealing Studios after the facility had been converted to sound. <SEP> Aimée McHardy Stuart( July 1886- 16 April 1981) was an author and playwright who collaborated with her husband Philip Stuart on several successful plays and wrote for both film and television. She also wrote a popular memoir of her marriage to First World War flying ace, William A. Bond. Born Amy McHardy in July 1886, she was the daughter of William Arnot McHardy, a commercial clerk, and his wife Mercy( Baker) McHardy of Glasgow, Scotland. She met her first husband William A.( Bill) Bond in Paris, France where he worked as a journalist for the" London Daily Mail". While in Paris, she changed her name to Aimée, and the couple openly lived and travelled together across Europe. They returned to England at the outbreak of the First World War, where Bill Bond joined the Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, and Aimée returned to her parents ’ home in St. Marylebone, London. Aimée and Bill were married in January 1917, and Bill transferred to the Royal Flying Corps. While serving with No. 40 Squadron, he became an ace but was posted missing on 22 July 1917 and later confirmed as killed in action. Using their correspondence, Aimée wrote a cathartic memoir of their wartime life together titled" An Airman's Wife: A True Story of Lovers Separated by War", which was published in 1918. The memoir appeared in the United States as" My Airman Over There". Aimée later married playwright and author Philip Stuart, and together they collaborated on several successful London West End plays in the 1930s, including" Lady Clara"( 1930)," Nine Till Six"( 1930)," Borrowed Clothes"( 1934), and" Sixteen"( 1936) Several of these plays were later made into movies and/ or adopted for television, including" Nine Till Six"( 1932) and" Borrowed Clothes"( 1934). After Stuart's death in 1936, Aimée continued writing on her own for theatre, film and television. She received a posthumous writing credit for Michael Winner's 1983 remake of the 1945 drama" The Wicked Lady." For many years she lunched at the Ivy restaurant and shared her experience and knowledge with younger writers and actors Aimée died on 16 April 1981 in Brighton, East Sussex, England, at the age of 94.