Title: Dana Stevens (screenwriter)
Content:  She has worked on films including the adaptation of Nicholas Sparks' novel, Safe Haven, directed by Lasse Hallstrom; City of Angels, starring Nicolas Cage and Meg Ryan; For Love of the Game, directed by Sam Raimi; Blink, directed by Michael Apted; and Life or Something Like It, starring Angelina Jolie. She was the creator and executive producer of What About Brian, an ABC television series produced by J. J. Abrams that aired for two seasons. Stevens did an uncredited rewrite on The World Is Not Enough, directed by her then-husband Michael Apted, primarily to strengthen the female characters' roles. She was the last female screenwriter involved with writing a Bond film until Phoebe Waller-Bridge provided a script polish to No Time to Die in 2019. Currently, is writing and producing the TV series Reckless, a legal drama she created for CBS. She is a regular advisor at the Sundance Institute writer and filmmaker labs, and serves on the final selection committee for the Academy's Nicholl's Fellowship Screenwriting Award.
Title: Clink (TV series)
Content:  The writing team is headed by showrunner and scriptwriter Sarah Deane of LA Productions, while co-writers are predominantly women and include Karen Brown, Vivienne Harvey, Esther Wilson, Rebecca Manley and Helen Black. British author and screenwriter, Tony Schumacher, the only male writer of the series, had written episode three. It was expected that the series would be compared to every other women's prison drama; however, it was never the intention to copy or imitated them. Deane said that "we want to smash a few stereotypes".
Title: Johnny Byrne (writer)
Content:  John Christopher Byrne (27 November 1935 – 2 April 2008) was an Irish writer and script editor for the BBC. He travelled extensively in his youth as a travelling poet. During the 1960s he worked as a literary editor, and wrote short stories that were published in Science Fantasy magazine. Byrne's other works include the novel Groupie (1969, co-written with Jenny Fabian), the BBC "Wednesday Play" Season of the Witch (1971), and the scripts for the films Adolf Hitler: My Part in His Downfall (1972, co-written with original author Spike Milligan and Norman Cohen), and Rosie Is My Relative (1976). He was script editor of the TV series All Creatures Great and Small (1976, 1978, 1985, 1988&ndash;1990), writing 29 episodes, and also produced scripts for One by One (1987). Byrne was the creator of the TV drama series Heartbeat (which was loosely based on the Constable books by Nicholas Rhea), writing 23 episodes for 17 series between 1992 and 2005. He also created and wrote for Noah's Ark (1997&ndash;98).
Title: Production of the James Bond films
Content:  wanted his follow-up to be "tight and fast ... like a bullet". Neal Purvis and Robert Wade returned as screenwriters and completed a draft of the script by April 2007; Paul Haggis also worked on the script, completing it two hours before the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike officially began. Further work on the script had to be undertaken by Forster and Daniel Craig, who said later, "We had the bare bones of a script and then there was a writers' strike and there was nothing we could do. We couldn't employ a writer to finish it. I say to myself, 'Never again', but who knows? There was me trying to rewrite scenes – and a writer I am not". 
Title: Chris Bryant (writer)
Content: Special Branch (TV series) (1969) TV Series ; The Man Who Had Power Over Women (1970) ; Don't Look Now (1973) (screenplay) ; The Girl from Petrovka (1974) ; The Spiral Staircase (1975) ; Golden Rendezvous (1977) ... Nuclear Terror (USA: TV title) ; Joseph Andrews (1977) (screenplay) ; The Awakening (1980) ... a.k.a. The Wakening (UK) ; Martin's Day (1984) ; Sword of Gideon (1986) (TV) ; Lady Jane (1986) (story) ; Stealing Heaven (1988) ; Young Catherine (1991) (written by) ; One Against the Wind (1991) (TV) (written by) ; Foreign Affairs (1993) (TV) (teleplay) ; The House That Mary Bought (1995) (TV) (screenplay) ; Miracle at Midnight (1998) (TV) (written by) ; Don't Look Now (2007) (announced) (1973 screenplay) 
Title: Dana Stevens (screenwriter)
Content: Blink (1993) ; City of Angels (1998) ; For Love of the Game (1999) ; The World Is Not Enough (1999) (Uncredited) ; Life or Something Like It (2002) ; What About Brian (2006-2007) (Also creator) ; Safe Haven (2013) ; Reckless (2013) (Also creator) ; Fatherhood (2021) ; The Nightingale (2022) ; The Woman King (2022) 
Title: Krysty Wilson-Cairns
Content:  Krysty Norma Lesley Wilson-Cairns (born 26 May 1987) is a Scottish screenwriter. Born and raised in Glasgow, she studied at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, and the National Film and Television School. During her teenage years, she was a runner on television series including the detective show Taggart. Her script for the unproduced science fiction thriller Aether made the 2014 Black List and led to a staff writer role on the television show Penny Dreadful. Her feature film debut was the screenplay for the Sam Mendes-directed 2019 war film 1917. She co-wrote it with Mendes and received nominations for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Original Screenplay.
Title: Chris Ryan's Strike Back
Content:  of the UK because it's something we don't do very often, but there's no reason why we shouldn't." Richard Armitage called the series an "ambitious project for television. But the advantage of that is that these three feature films are linked together so you get a really interesting character arc through all episodes. American television is being brave and doing that at the moment, and this is stepping into that area." Former SAS soldier and the original novel's author, Chris Ryan, served as the series consultant and script advisor. Chris Ryan stated; "When you produce a novel it's like a child and to see it put onto screen opens it up to a greater audience. I class myself as a storyteller now, and to tell that story on paper is a great privilege, then to see it on screen is even better."
Title: Carolyn Culliton
Content: Breakdown Writer: 1992 - 1993 Head Writer: November 1994 - August 1995 ; Associate Head Writer: 1984 - 1985, 1986–1991, 1998 - June 25, 1999 ; Script Writer: 1985, 1998 Co-Head Writer: 1999 - 2001 ; Associate Head Writer: October 2001 - October 2002, Spring 2004 - August 29, 2004 Script Editor : 2010–present ; Script Writer: February 22, 2010–present Co-Head-Writer: 1997 Head Writer: 1983 ; Co-Head Writer: November 2002 - September 12, 2003 ; Associate Head Writer: 1984, 1995, 2003 Associate Head Writer: 1995 Script Writer: August 31, 2005 – November 15, 2007 ; Script Editor: October 2007 - February 
Title: I Spy (1965 TV series)
Content:  Co-star Culp wrote the scripts for seven episodes (one of which he also directed), including the show's first broadcast episode, "So Long, Patrick Henry." Prior to joining I Spy, Culp wrote a pilot script for a proposed series in which he would have played an American character like James Bond. He took the script to his friend Carl Reiner, who recommended he meet with Sheldon Leonard, who was in the midst of creating I Spy. This script was eventually rewritten by Culp and produced as the episode "The Tiger." In the DVD audio commentary for the "Home to Judgment" episode, Culp reveals that his seven episodes were the only ones filmed exactly as written. He wrote them to establish a specific dramatic tone and level of quality for the other writers to follow. Nevertheless, Culp and Cosby were often dissatisfied with the frivolous and formulaic scripts they received and rewrote most of their dialog and improvised a great deal during filming.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Cycle?
Answer: James Albert.