The phrase "a director which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "director" is "who" since it refers to a person.
Example: "She is a director who has won several awards for her films."
Alternatives: "a director that" or "a director who".
He moved to New York and ended up pursuing a freelance career as a director, which meant he was on the road eight to nine months a year.
But Mr. Jacobs has succeeded at one of the most difficult tasks given a director, which is to make a character come alive through the filmmaking, not exposition.
"So I know that's one thing when I'm a director… if, IF! I'm a director, which I want to be, obviously…" Earlier this month, Radcliffe expressed an interest in directing because he is "quite good with people".
To many Swedes he is a forbidding figure, revered but not much loved for his towering achievements as a director, which included The Seventh Seal (1957), set during the Black Death.
In the early thirties, his fourth attempt at a novel (about a cameraman who dreams of being a director), which eventually became "Tender Is the Night" (about a psychiatrist who behaves like a director), was giving him fits.
The move suggests Jolie's third film as a director, which she also stars in opposite her husband Brad Pitt as a couple facing a relationship crisis, may have some awards season potential.
The network has yet to name a new director, which is a crucial position in a television control room because the person calls the camera shots and communicates other instructions to the staff.
Then there is "Race of Evil," a three-part, 31-minute work by Nick Hsu, a Taiwanese director, which tells a sinister ghost story about World War II soldiers who are systematically eliminated by a mysterious phantom.
The film tackled complicated issues specific to the female experience, it would launch a wonderful career for a female director (which there are very few of), and Melanie Lynskey was essentially flawless in it.
That's what makes his expansive interview with an Italian journalist and a French director — which will be shown on the French-German channel Arte on Monday — so unusual, even surprising.
She's two-thirds of a great director, which, of course, is a lot closer to greatness than many of the directors working in Hollywood ever get.
