Question: Which film has the director born first, How Chief Te Ponga Won His Bride or Awesome; I Fuckin' Shot That!?

<P0-S0> Awesome; I Fuckin' <P0-S1> ( alternate title: Awesome; I ... Shot That!) is a 2006 concert film of the Beastie Boys directed by Adam Yauch under the name Nathaniel Hörnblowér. <P0-S2> The audience members were instructed to keep the cameras rolling at all times. <P0-S3> For a low budget operation, all cameras were returned to the place of purchase for a refund. <P0-S4> The film first screened on January 6, 2006 to the fans that shot the footage. <P0-S5> Also that same month it was shown at the Sundance Film Festival. <P0-S6> There was a one- night screening across the country on March 23, and the film was then given a general release on March 31, 2006. <P0-S7> The DVD of the concert film was released on July 24, 2006 in the UK and July 25, 2006 in the US. <P0-S8> During a promotional performance on the" Late Show with David Letterman", members of the audience were given camcorders to film the televised performance in a similar fashion to that of the film. <P0-S9> The film also screened at South by Southwest, Wisconsin Film Festival, Dead Center Film Festival, Copenhagen Film Festival and Era New Horizons Film Festival in Poland. <P0-S10> Cameo appearances during the show on and near the stage include Doug E. Fresh, formerly of Doug E. Fresh and the Get Fresh Crew, and DMC, of the rap group Run DMC. <P0-S11> They are also interviewed on film at the show's end. <P0-S12> Donald Glover can also be seen as an audience member. <P0-S13> David Cross plays Nathaniel Hörnblower. <SEP> <P1-S0> Adam Nathaniel Yauch( pronounced; August 5, 1964 – May 4, 2012) was an American rapper, bass player and filmmaker who was a founding member of the hip hop group Beastie Boys. <P1-S1> He used the stage name MCA. <P1-S2> Yauch founded Oscilloscope Laboratories, an independent film production and distribution company based in New York City. <P1-S3> As a Buddhist, he was involved in the Tibetan independence movement and organized the Tibetan Freedom Concert. <P1-S4> He died in 2012 from parotid cancer. <SEP> <P2-S0> Gaston Méliès (February 12, 1852 – April 9, 1915) was a French film director who worked primarily in the United States. <P2-S1> He was the brother of the famous film director Georges Méliès. <SEP> <P3-S0> Loved by a Maori Chieftess is a 1913 New Zealand feature film directed by Gaston Méliès. <P3-S1> Principal photography took place in Rotorua, New Zealand. <P3-S2> A paragraph by" Musico- Dramaticus" in the" New Zealand Herald" of 10 May 1913 says about" Loved by a Maori Chieftess" that:" The first of the New Zealand films taken by the Melies company in the King Country was released on March 14" although Sam Edwards says that the three feature films by Melies were shot at Rotorua. <P3-S3> He shot three other films in New Zealand in 1912- 13:" HinemoaHow Chief Te Ponga Won His Bride" and" The River Wanganui". <P3-S4> Méliès sent his film to the United States for post-production treatment, so it is doubtful if any were shown in New Zealand. <SEP> <P4-S0> How Chief Te Ponga Won His Bride is a 1913 New Zealand feature film directed and produced by Gaston Méliès. <P4-S1> Principal photography took place in New Zealand. <P4-S2> He shot three other films in New Zealand in 1912- 13:" HinemoaLoved by a Maori Chieftess" and" The River Wanganui". <P4-S3> Méliès sent his film to the United States for post-production treatment, so it is doubtful if any were shown in New Zealand. <SEP> <P5-S0> The River Wanganui is a 1913 documentary shot in New Zealand in 1912 on the 1912–13 South Pacific film- making voyage of French director Gaston Méliès. <P5-S1> Like many of his films shot on that trip, it is now lost. <P5-S2> The film was released in the US in 1913, and was described then as a" trip up New Zealand ’s most picturesque river known as the Rhine of that country." <P5-S3> The river is now called the Whanganui River. <P5-S4> In September 1912 press reports said that: A later press report in October 1912 said that: The Méliès Company party of 14( excluding Edmund Mitchell the novelist, who was to write screenplays) left San Francisco on 24 June 1912, and by 4 November 1912 had left New Zealand for Australia. <P5-S5> They were in Wellington for a week, and during two weeks in Rotorua they" took many pictures of Maori life, and had several of the most picturesque legends acted before the camera." <P5-S6> Méliès made three feature films in New Zealand during his stay. <P5-S7> They are Hinemoa, How Chief Te Ponga Won His Bride and Loved by a Maori Chieftess. <P5-S8> Méliès sent his film to the United States for post-production treatment, so it is doubtful if any were shown in New Zealand. <P5-S9> According to Sam Edwards, Méliès made five scenic films and three feature films or dramas in New Zealand. <P5-S10> Other 1913 Méliès films about New Zealand from the Internet Movie Database( links below) are: