Title: The Misfortunates
Content:  The Misfortunates (De Helaasheid der Dingen) is a 2009 Belgian comedy-drama film directed by Felix Van Groeningen. It is adapted from the 2006 semi-autobiographical novel of the same name by Belgian writer Dimitri Verhulst. The film stars Kenneth Vanbaeden, Valentijn Dhaenens, Koen De Graeve, Wouter Hendrickx, Johan Heldenbergh, Bert Haelvoet, and Gilda De Bal.
Title: The Misfortunates
Content: as 13-year-old Gunther Strobbe ; as 33-year-old Gunther Strobbe ; Koen De Graeve as Marcel ‘Celle’ Strobbe ; as Lowie ‘Petrol’ Strobbe ; Johan Heldenbergh as Pieter ‘Breeze’ Strobbe ; as Koen Strobbe ; as Meetje ; Pauline Grossen as Aunt Rosie ; Sofie Palmers as Cousin Sylvie 
Title: Cinema of Belgium
Content:  Foreign Language Film entry in 2007, but failed to be nominated. Classic literary works continue to be adapted, in particular the work of Willem Elsschot, and often in coproduction with Dutch film companies. Adaptations of new literary works are also frequent. The Misfortunates directed by Felix Van Groeningen and released in 2009 is an adaptation of the book De helaasheid der dingen by Flemish writer Dimitri Verhulst. The film won several awards including the Prix Art et Essai at the Cannes Film Festival's Quinzaine des Réalisateurs and three Golden Starfish Awards at the 17th Hamptons International Film Festival. The film is the official Belgian entry for the 82nd Academy Awards in 2010 in the 
Title: Felix van Groeningen
Content:  His third feature film, The Misfortunates (De Helaasheid der Dingen) (2009), was a film adaptation the 2006 semi-autobiographical novel of the same name by Dimitri Verhulst. The film follows the life of the thirteen-year-old protagonist, Gunther, who is raised by a family of alcoholics and misfits as he grows up and dreams of being a writer. The film premiered at Cannes Film Festival in the Director's Fortnight section and won the Prix Art et Essai. The film was a box office success in Belgium with 454,435 admissions to cinemas, and was the most watched Flemish film that year in Belgium. The film was selected as the Belgian entry for Best Foreign Language Film at the 82nd Academy Awards.
Title: Fortunat
Content:  Fortunat (English: Fortunate) is a 1960 Franco-Italian co-production motion picture comedy directed and written by Alex Joffé,  based on a novel by Michel Breitman. The film stars Bourvil and Michèle Morgan. It tells the story of a lazy man who helps a sociable lady and her children from the Nazis.
Title: The Misfortunates
Content:  The film won the Prix Art et Essai at Cannes Film Festival in the Director's Fortnight section. The film was the official Belgian entry for the 82nd Academy Awards in 2010 in the category of Best Foreign Language Film.
Title: A Misfortune
Content:  James N. Loehlin traces the influence of "A Misfortune" on Chekhov's well known later story "The Grasshopper", another "study of adultery". Rayfield writes that Sofya's "half-teasing, half-reproaching" conversation with her would-be lover prefigure the dialogue between Elena and Vania in Chekhov's play The Seagull. "A Misfortune" may have influenced Andrei Bely's modernist novel Petersburg, which also features a character named Sofia Petrovna, who is likewise a married woman pursued by suitors. Ken Loach adapted "A Misfortune" for the BBC2 series Full House in 1973, featuring Ben Kingsley. A musical adaptation of "A Misfortune" was presented at the Toronto Next Stage Theatre Festival in 2014, and premiered at the Charlottetown Festival in 2017. The music was composed by Scott Christian, with lyrics by Wade Bogert-O'Brien and book and additional lyrics by Kevin Michael Shea.
Title: The Fortunate Fool
Content: Hugh Wakefield as Jim Falconer ; Joan Wyndham as Helen ; Jack Raine credited as Jack Raines as Gerald ; Elizabeth Jenns as Mildred ; Arthur Chesney as Batty ; Sara Allgood as Rose ; Bobbie Comber as Marlowe ; Mary Mayfren as Mrs Falconer 
Title: Fortune's Fool
Content:  direction of Arthur Penn, included Alan Bates (who had starred in a production staged at the Chichester Festival Theatre with Ashley Artus, Desmond Barrit, Rachel Pickup, and John Bardon) and the Theatre Royal in Bath in 1996), Frank Langella, Benedick Bates (Alan's son), and Enid Graham. From 6 December 2013 Mike Poulton's adaptation of Fortune's Fool starring Iain Glen (later replaced by Patrick Cremin and Will Houston) and Richard McCabe and directed by Lucy Bailey received its West End premiere at The Old Vic. The cast includes Lucy Briggs-Owen, Dyfan Dwyfor, Janet Fullerlove, Paul Ham, Richard Henders, Simon Markey and Alexander Vlahos.
Title: That Forsyte Woman
Content:  had reservations about the script and threatened to withdraw but changed her mind after further work on it. Compton Bennett signed to direct, and producing duties were taken over by Leon Gordon, who said the film would mostly concentrate on the story of A Man of Property (written between 1903 and 1906). (When the script went to credit arbitration with the Writers Guild of America, it was revealed that 13 writers had done 17 adaptations in all. The writers included James Hilton, Richard Llewellyn, Robert Nathan, Ivan Tors, Robert Lord, Lawrence Weingarten, John Balderston, Arthur Wimperis, Ann Cunningham, Franclien McConnell, John 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Misfortunates?
Answer: Dimitri Verhulst.
Felix Van Groeningen.