question: who was an American composer, Dean Parisot or Victor Schertzinger?
answer: Victor L. Schertzinger
context: Title: The Fleet's In
  Passage: The Fleet's In is a 1942 movie musical produced by Paramount Pictures, directed by Victor Schertzinger, and starring Dorothy Lamour and William Holden.  Although sharing the title of the 1928 Paramount film starring Clara Bow and Jack Oakie, it was not a remake.  It was actually the second film version of the 1933 Kenyon Nicholson–Charles Robinson stage play "Sailor, Beware!" , enlivened with songs by Schertzinger and lyricist Johnny Mercer.  The score includes the popular hits "Tangerine", and "I Remember You".
  Title: Rhythm on the River
  Passage: Rhythm on the River is a 1940 musical comedy film directed by Victor Schertzinger and starring Bing Crosby and Mary Martin as ghostwriters whose songs are credited to a composer played by Basil Rathbone.  Crosby and Martin sang "Only Forever", for which James V. Monaco (music) and Johnny Burke (lyrics) were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
  Title: The Constant Woman
  Passage: The Constant Woman (1933), also known as Auction in Souls and Hell in a Circus, is an American Pre-Code film directed by Victor Schertzinger.  It is based on an early Eugene O'Neill play called "Recklessness".
  Title: Bread (1924 film)
  Passage: Bread is a lost 1924 American drama film directed by Victor Schertzinger.  The film stars Mae Busch.
  Title: Dean Parisot
  Passage: Aldo L. "Dean" Parisot is an American film and television director.  He won the 1988 Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film for "The Appointments of Dennis Jennings", which was co-written and starred comedian Steven Wright, with whom he shares the award.  Among his television credits are episodes of "Monk" (including the two-hour pilot "Mr. Monk and the Candidate"), "Northern Exposure" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm".
  Title: The Lady of Red Butte
  Passage: The Lady of Red Butte is a 1919 American Western film written by C. Gardner Sullivan and directed by Victor Schertzinger.  Dorothy Dalton stars as a benevolent saloonkeeper in conflict with a fanatical religious zealot played by Thomas Holding.  It is not known whether the film currently survives, and it may be a lost film.
  Title: Let's Live Tonight
  Passage: Let's Live Tonight is a 1935 American musical comedy film directed by Victor Schertzinger and starring Lilian Harvey, Tullio Carminati and Janet Beecher.  The film was made as part of an unsuccessful attempt to establish Harvey, who was a top box office draw in Germany, as a major star in Hollywood.  Harvey was under contract to Fox Film, but was loaned out to Columbia Pictures for the production.  After making it, Harvey returned to Europe, first to Britain to appear in "Invitation to the Waltz" and then to Germany, where she starred in "Black Roses", which relaunched her German career.
  Title: Heads Up (film)
  Passage: Heads Up is a 1930 American Pre-Code comedy film directed by Victor Schertzinger and written by Lorenz Hart, Rick Kirkland, John McGowan, Richard Rodgers, Paul Girard Smith and Louis Stevens.  The film stars Charles 'Buddy' Rogers, Helen Kane, Victor Moore, Helen Carrington, and Harry Shannon.  The film was released on October 11, 1930, by Paramount Pictures.
  Title: Love Me Forever
  Passage: Love Me Forever (also released as On Wings of Song) is a 1935 American drama film directed by Victor Schertzinger.  The film was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Sound Recording (John Livadary).
  Title: Victor Schertzinger
  Passage: Victor L. Schertzinger (April 8, 1888 - October 26, 1941) was an American composer, film director, film producer, and screenwriter.  His films include "Paramount on Parade" (co-director, 1930), "Something to Sing About" (1937) with James Cagney, and the first two "Road" pictures "Road to Singapore" (1940) and "Road to Zanzibar" (1941).  His two best-known songs are "I Remember You" and "Tangerine", both with lyrics by Johnny Mercer and both featured in Schertzinger's final film, "The Fleet's In" (1942).
citations: Victor Schertzinger Dean Parisot