Question: Which film has the director who died earlier, The Pumpkin Eater or The Drowning Pool (Film)?

<P0-S0> Stuart Rosenberg( August 11, 1927 – March 15, 2007) was an American film and television director whose motion pictures include" Cool Hand Luke"( 1967)," Voyage of the Damned"( 1976)," The Amityville Horror"( 1979), and" The Pope of Greenwich Village"( 1984). <P0-S1> He was noted for his work with actor Paul Newman. <SEP> <P1-S0> The Drowning Pool is a 1975 American neo- noir thriller film directed by Stuart Rosenberg, and based upon Ross Macdonald's novel of the same name. <P1-S1> The film stars Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, and Anthony Franciosa, and is a loose sequel to" Harper". <P1-S2> The setting is shifted from California to Louisiana. <SEP> <P2-S0> Ben Palmer is a British film and television director who is known for being the director of" Bo' Selecta" and" The Inbetweeners". <SEP> <P3-S0> Penelope Ruth Mortimer( née Fletcher, 19 September 1918 – 19 October 1999) was a Welsh- born English journalist, biographer, and novelist. <P3-S1> Her semi-autobiographical novel" The Pumpkin Eater"( 1962) was turned into a 1964 film – Anne Bancroft was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance as Jo Armitage, a character based on Mortimer herself. <SEP> <P4-S0> The Pumpkin Eater is a 1964 British drama film starring Anne Bancroft as an unusually fertile woman, and Peter Finch as her philandering husband. <P4-S1> The film was adapted by Harold Pinter from the 1962 novel of the same name by Penelope Mortimer, and was directed by Jack Clayton. <P4-S2> The title is a reference to the nursery rhyme" Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater". <SEP> <P5-S0> Jack Clayton (1 March 1921 – 26 February 1995) was a British film director and producer who specialised in bringing literary works to the screen. <P5-S1> Starting out as a teenage studio "tea boy" in 1935, Clayton worked his way up through British film industry in a career that spanned nearly sixty years. <P5-S2> He rapidly rose through a series of increasingly important roles in British film production, before shooting to international prominence as a director with his Oscar-winning feature film debut, the drama "Room at the Top" (1959); this was followed by the much-lauded horror film "The Innocents" (1961), adapted from Henry James' "The Turn of the Screw". <P5-S3> Clayton looked set for a brilliant future, and he was highly regarded by peers and critics alike, but a number of overlapping factors hampered his career. <P5-S4> He was a notably 'choosy' director, who by his own admission "never made a film I didn't want to make", and he repeatedly turned down films (including "Alien") that became huge hits for other directors. <P5-S5> But he was also dogged by bad luck and bad timing - the Hollywood studios labelled him as 'difficult', and studio politics quashed a string of planned films in the 1970s, which were either taken out of his hands, or cancelled in the final stages of preparation. <P5-S6> In 1977, he suffered a double blow - his current film was cancelled just two weeks before shooting was due to begin, and a few months later he suffered a serious stroke which robbed him of the ability to speak, and put his career on hold for five years. <P5-S7> Despite his relatively small "oeuvre", the films of Jack Clayton continue to be appreciated, and both they and their director have been widely admired and praised by leading film critics like Pauline Kael and Roger Ebert, and by film industry peers including Harold Pinter, Martin Scorsese, Guillermo del Toro, François Truffaut, Tennessee Williams and Steven Spielberg.