Rick Carter (born 1950) is an American production designer and art director.
 He is known for his work in the film "Forrest Gump", which earned him an Oscar nomination, as well as numerous nominations of other awards for his work in "Amistad" and "A.I. Artificial Intelligence".
 Other films include "Cast Away", "War of the Worlds", "What Lies Beneath", "Jurassic Park", "Avatar", and "Back to the Future Part II" and "Part III".
 Many of the films that he has worked on are directed by Steven Spielberg or Robert Zemeckis.
 For his part in the Art Direction of "Avatar", he was awarded the Academy Award for Best Production Design alongside Robert Stromberg and Kim Sinclair.
 In 2013, Carter won his second Academy Award, for production design on Steven Spielberg's biopic, "Lincoln".
Poltergeist is a 1982 American supernatural horror film directed by Tobe Hooper.
 Steven Spielberg wrote and produced, but had a clause in his contract to prevent him from directing another movie while he made "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial".
 Therefore, Hooper was selected to direct based on his work on "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre."
 It is the first and most successful entry in the "Poltergeist" film series.
 Set in a California suburb, the plot focuses on a family whose home is invaded by malevolent ghosts that abduct the family's younger daughter.
Matt Charman is a British screenwriter, playwright, and producer.
 He was nominated for an Academy Award for best original screenplay for his 2015 film "Bridge of Spies", directed by Steven Spielberg and co-written with Joel and Ethan Coen.
 Charman started out writing for theatre, making his breakthrough as writer-in-residence at London’s National Theatre, where then director Nicholas Hytner described Charman as having "a priceless nose for a story."
 He recently wrote the pilot episode of "Oasis", a sci-fi drama for Amazon Video adapting Michel Faber's "The Book of Strange New Things", and is working on a second movie for Steven Spielberg's Amblin Partners, based on Walter Cronkite’s 1968 visit to Vietnam.
Minority Report is a 2002 American neo-noir science fiction film directed by Steven Spielberg and loosely based on the short story of the same name by Philip K. Dick.
 It is set primarily in Washington, D.C., and Northern Virginia in the year 2054, where "PreCrime", a specialized police department, apprehends criminals based on foreknowledge provided by three psychics called "precogs".
 The cast includes Tom Cruise as Chief of PreCrime John Anderton, Colin Farrell as Department of Justice agent Danny Witwer, Samantha Morton as the senior precog Agatha, and Max von Sydow as Anderton's superior Lamar Burgess.
 The film combines elements of tech noir, whodunit, thriller and science fiction genres, as well as a traditional chase film, as the main protagonist is accused of a crime he has not committed and becomes a fugitive.
 Spielberg has characterized the story as "fifty percent character and fifty percent very complicated storytelling with layers and layers of murder mystery and plot".
 The film's central theme is the question of free will versus determinism.
 It examines whether free will can exist if the future is set and known in advance.
 Other themes include the role of preventive government in protecting its citizenry, the role of media in a future state where technological advancements make its presence nearly boundless, the potential legality of an infallible prosecutor, and Spielberg's repeated theme of broken families.
Taken, also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Taken, is a science fiction miniseries which first aired on the Sci-Fi Channel in 2002.
 Filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, it was written by Leslie Bohem, and directed by Breck Eisner, Félix Enríquez Alcalá, John Fawcett, Tobe Hooper, Jeremy Paul Kagan, Michael Katleman, Sergio Mimica-Gezzan, Bryan Spicer, Jeff Woolnough, and Thomas J. Wright.
 The executive producers were Leslie Bohem and Steven Spielberg.
Kenneth Gail Wannberg (born June 28, 1930, in Los Angeles, California) is an American composer and sound editor.
 He has worked extensively with the composer John Williams on some of the biggest box office films of all time.
 His music editing credits include "Star Wars" (George Lucas, 1977), "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (Steven Spielberg, 1981), "JFK" (Oliver Stone, 1991), "Schindler’s List" (Spielberg, 1993), and "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban" (Alfonso Cuarón, 2004).
 In 1986 Wannberg won an Emmy for his sound editing on Steven Spielberg’s Amazing Stories series.
Steven Spielberg Presents Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain is the retooling of the animated television series "Pinky and the Brain" (itself being a spin-off from "Animaniacs"), with the title characters being joined by Elmyra Duff from "Tiny Toon Adventures".
 The show is executive produced by Steven Spielberg and the series was produced by Amblin Television in association with Warner Bros.
 Animation, and aired from 1998 to 1999 on The WB Television Network, running for 13 episodes.
 It was Spielberg's last collaborative effort with Warner Bros.
 Animation.
Frank Wilton Marshall (born September 13, 1946) is an American film producer and director, often working in collaboration with his wife, Kathleen Kennedy.
 With Kennedy and Steven Spielberg, he was one of the founders of Amblin Entertainment.
 In 1991, he founded, with Kennedy, The Kennedy/Marshall Company, a film production company which has a contract with DreamWorks.
 Since May 2012, with Kennedy taking on the role of President of Lucasfilm, Marshall has been Kennedy/Marshall's sole principal.
 Marshall has consistently collaborated with directors Steven Spielberg, Paul Greengrass and Peter Bogdanovich.
Heather Michele O'Rourke (December 27, 1975 – February 1, 1988) was an American child actress.
 She was discovered by director Steven Spielberg when she was visiting MGM's studios.
 Spielberg cast her as Carol Anne Freeling in the horror film "Poltergeist" (1982), where she had the movie's most recognizable line: "They're here!"
 She reprised the role in the second and third installments.
Stanley Kubrick is regarded by film critics and historians as one of the most influential directors of all time.
 Leading directors, including Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, James Cameron, Woody Allen, Terry Gilliam, the Coen Brothers, Ridley Scott, Paul Thomas Anderson, Christopher Nolan, David Lynch, and George A. Romero, have cited Kubrick as a source of inspiration, and in the case of Spielberg, collaboration.
 In an interview for the "Eyes Wide Shut" DVD release, Steven Spielberg comments that "nobody could shoot a picture better in history", and that Kubrick told stories in a way "antithetical to the way we are accustomed to receiving stories".
 Writing in the introduction to a recent edition of Michel Ciment's "Kubrick", film director Martin Scorsese notes most of Kubrick's films were misunderstood and under-appreciated when first released, only to be considered masterpieces later on.

Question: Who directed the film Steven Spielberg cast Heather O'Rourke in where she had the line "They're here!"? 
Answer: Tobe Hooper