Title: Simple 8
Content:  Simple 8 is a London-based theatre company formed in 2004 by professional actors, writers and directors. They aim to produce innovative, original, ensemble theatre. In 2006 they staged an adaptation of Les Enfants du Paradis. The Times gave it five stars and said that it was "A superb production and a new (newish) company possessing the skills, intelligence and dedication to create such a wonder". It was adapted by company members Dudley Hinton and Sebastian Armesto (who also directed it). In 2008 they presented The Living Unknown Soldier about a soldier left an amnesiac at the end of the Great War. It was based on the book by historian Jean-Yves Le Naour. In 2011 they adapted William Hogarth's engravings The Four Stages of Cruelty in collaboration with the playwright Adam Brace. Their most recent work is productions of The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari and Moby-Dick.
Title: Eight Is Enough
Content:  Lorimar stable, who were concurrently producing CBS's The Waltons, writers were often contracted by the producers and were shared between both programs. (Waltons costar Will Geer also made an Eight is Enough guest appearance during season 2.) Regular writers included Peter Lefcourt, the writing teams of Gwen Bagni and Paul Dubov, Rod Peterson and Claire Whittaker, Bill Nuss and Dusty Kay, Nick Thiel and David Braff, J. Miyoko Hensley and Steven Hensley, Bruce Shelly, Sandra Kay Siegel, Gil Grant, Karen I. Hall, and Hindi Brooks, who soon became the show's long-time story editor. In-house directors included Philip Leacock, Harry Harris, and Irving J. Moore. As an in-joke, the character name of one of Nicholas Bradford's best friends was Irving Julius Moore, a nod to the director of the same name whose middle name was, in fact, Joseph.
Title: Eight (1998 film)
Content:  Eight (stylized as Ei8ht) is a 1998 British short film directed by Stephen Daldry, written by Tim Clague and produced by Working Title Films.
Title: Eighth Grade (film)
Content:  Eighth Grade is a 2018 American coming-of-age comedy-drama film written and directed by Bo Burnham. It stars Elsie Fisher as Kayla, a middle school teenager who struggles with anxiety but strives to gain social acceptance from her peers during their final week of eighth grade. To cope, she publishes video blogs as a self-styled motivational advice-giver, though spends much of her time obsessing over social media. This frustrates Kayla's otherwise supportive father (Josh Hamilton), whom she alienates despite his wish to be present in her life as her sole parent. The film is Burnham's feature-length debut as a writer and director. He began the screenplay in 2014 to reflect on his own anxiety and panic attacks stemming from his career as a comedian. Deciding to convey 
Title: 8 (play)
Content: Vaughn R. Walker – Judge ; Brad Pitt (Ebell of Los Angeles) ; Bob Balaban (Broadway) ; Christopher Cabaldon (Sacramento) ; Theodore Olson – Lawyer for Plaintiffs ; Martin Sheen (Ebell of Los Angeles) ; John Lithgow (Broadway) ; Ben Patrick Johnson (Sacramento) ; David Boies – Lawyer for Plaintiffs ; George Clooney (Ebell of Los Angeles) ; Morgan Freeman (Broadway) ; Kurt Johnson (Sacramento) ; Charles J. Cooper – Lawyer for Defense ; Kevin Bacon (Ebell of Los Angeles) ; Bradley Whitford (Broadway) ; Matt K Miller (Sacramento) ; Court Clerk ; Vanessa García (Ebell of Los Angeles) ; Kate Shindle (Broadway) ; Jessica Goldman (Sacramento) 
Title: Eight (1998 film)
Content:  Eight was made through the Jerwood Foundation after Tim Clague's script (originally called "N'That") was selected to win the Jerwood Film Prize. The film was shot on location in the Bournemouth and Poole area.
Title: Room 8 (film)
Content:  Room 8 is a short, six-minutes-long film that was one of several short films that won the Bombay Sapphire's Imagination Series. The film is based on a script by Oscar-winning screenwriter Geoffrey S. Fletcher. After Fletcher completed the dialogue, the script (without stage direction) was released and contestants would create their film using this dialogue. Room 8 was directed by James W. Griffiths, editing student of National Film and Television School. Griffiths won £40,000 from Bombay Sapphire to make the film. Although Room 8 takes place in London, it was filmed in Poland due to cost restraints. It premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival and later won the BAFTA Short Film Award in 2014. It was the first and only branded film to win the award.
Title: The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension
Content:  the action-adventure and science fiction film genres and also includes elements of comedy and romance. After screenwriter W. D. Richter hired novelist Earl Mac Rauch to develop a screenplay of Mac Rauch's new character, Buckaroo Banzai, Richter teamed with producer Neil Canton to pitch the script to MGM/UA studio chief David Begelman, who took it to 20th Century Fox to make the film. Box office figures were low and less than half of the film's production costs were recovered. Some critics were put off by the complicated plot, although Pauline Kael enjoyed the film and Vincent Canby called it "pure, nutty fun." Buckaroo Banzai has been adapted for books, comics, and a video game and has attracted a loyal cult following.
Title: Summer of 8
Content:  Summer of 8 is a 2016 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Ryan Schwartz. It is Schwartz's directorial debut.
Title: Eight Miles High (film)
Content: Directed by Achim Bornhak. ; Written by Achim Bornhak and Olaf Kraemer. ; Based on a work by C. P. Hant, Dagmar Benke and Olaf Kraemer 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for 8 Simple Rules?
Answer: W. Bruce Cameron.