A Martian is a native inhabitant of the planet Mars.
 Although the search for evidence of life on Mars continues, many science fiction writers have imagined what extraterrestrial life on Mars might be like.
 Some writers also use the word "Martian" to describe a human colonist on Mars.
Price Stern Sloan (originally known as Price/Stern/Sloan) or PSS!
 is a publisher (now an imprint of the Penguin Group) that was founded in Los Angeles in the early 1960s to publish the Mad Libs that Roger Price and Leonard Stern had concocted during their stint as writers for "Tonight Starring Steve Allen" and also the "Droodles".
 Along with their partner Larry Sloan, they expanded the company into children's books, novelty formats, and humor.
 Some of the books they publish include movie tie-ins for films such as "Happy Feet", "Wallace and Gromit", "Catwoman", and "Elf", "How to Be a Jewish Mother" (1964), "Jack S. Margolis' Complete Book of Recreational Drugs" (1978) and other properties such as "Serendipity", "Mr. Men" and "Little Miss", "Wee Sing", "Baby Loves Jazz", and books by children's artist and designer Salina Yoon.
 Today, PSS!
 still publishes approximately ten Mad Libs books a year.
 Mr. Stern and Mr. Sloan went on to found Tallfellow Press in Los Angeles.
"Strange Magic" is a song written and performed by the Electric Light Orchestra (ELO).
 It was released on their 1975 "Face the Music" album.
Vehicle size classes are a way of classifying cars.
 The common North American parlance is word-based, while English-speaking European writers also use words to describe car sizes.
 In parts of Asia, segment letters are sometimes used.
Alexis Hill Jordan was a romance pseudonym used by Ruth Glick and Louise Titchener.
 These writers also wrote under the pseudonyms Alexis Hill and Tess Marlowe.
David Berenbaum is an American screenwriter most notable as the writer for the 2003 film Elf.
 He was also the writer for the film The Haunted Mansion (2003), and the co-writer for the films Zoom (2006), The Spiderwick Chronicles (2008), and Strange Magic (2015).
Strange Magic: The Best of Electric Light Orchestra
According to Tatin Yang in the article "Romansang Pinoy: A day with Tagalog romance novels", Tagalog romance paperbacks were thin Philippine versions of romance novel books that could be found at the bottom shelves of the romance section of bookstores, wrapped and bound with book covers that are decorated with Philippine comics-styled illustrations, such as "a barrio landscape with a badly dressed guy and girl locked in an embrace".
 As a form of "escapist fiction" (escapism) and "commercial literature", Tagalog romance novels generally follow a "strict romance formula", meaning the narratives have happy endings (a factor influencing the salability of the novel), the protagonists are wealthy, good-looking, smart, and characters that cannot die.
 Normally, the hero or heroine of the story falls in love and "goes crazy" over the admired person.
 However, later authors of Tagalog romance novels deviated from portraying so-called "damsel-in-distress and knight-in-shining-armor characters".
 Contemporary writers also turned away from writing "rags-to-riches plots".
 The stereotypical norm had been replaced by the incorporation of storylines with "interesting scenes, characters [who are ready to face challenges or to sacrifice themselves for the benefit of other people], dialogues, and new angles to old plots".
 Authors such as Maria Teresa Cruz San Diego, who used the pen names Maia Jose and Tisha Nicole, ventured into the fantasy romance genre, and into topics that are related to politics, ecology, gender issues, prostitution, mail-order bride syndicates, white slavery, non-governmental organizations, and breastfeeding programs.
 Apart from writing about ideal lovers (men and women) and ideal situations, other novelists wrote about true-to-life settings, or at least based the stories from personal experiences.
 Thus, Tagalog romance novels came to mirror or replicate the "roles that women and men play" in Philippine society.
The Magic of Herself the Elf (also known by its on-screen title, The Special Magic of Herself the Elf) is a 1983 animated television special produced by the Canadian animation company, Nelvana Limited, Scholastic Entertainment, and Those Characters from Cleveland.
 Directed by John Celestri (credited under first name Gian) and Raymond Jafelice, it stars the voices of Jerry Orbach, Georgia Engel and Priscilla Lopez.
 The music was sung and performed, though not written, by Judy Collins.
Strange Magic is a 2015 American computer-animated musical fantasy romantic comedy film directed by Gary Rydstrom, produced by Lucasfilm, with feature animation by Lucasfilm Animation and Industrial Light & Magic.
 The film's screenplay was written by Rydstrom, David Berenbaum and Irene Mecchi, from a story by George Lucas inspired by William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream".
 The film stars Alan Cumming, Evan Rachel Wood, Kristin Chenoweth, Maya Rudolph and Alfred Molina.
 The score was composed by Marius de Vries and includes contemporary songs, such as "Love Is Strange".

Question: Which of Strange Magic's writers also wrote Elf?
Answer: David Berenbaum