Title: Kiler
Content:  working together, putting aside the possibility of working on the film adaptation. Barry Sonnenfeld was also interested in directing the movie. Jim Carrey and Will Smith were rumored to be considered to portray the main character of the film The film was set to happen in New York City, with the plot revolving around a taxi driver who accidentally got confused for the world-famous hitman. The production was meant to be appropriated into the American market and had different than original, humour. The production of the film was planed to start in 1999 or 2000, however it never happened. In 2007, the studio responsible for the production was disestablished.
Title: Truck Turner
Content:  In 2004, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Queen Latifah's production company, Flavor Unit Entertainment, attempted to remake the film, which was to have been written by Chris Frisina.
Title: Alex Cox
Content:  In 1996, producer Stephen Nemeth employed Alex Cox to write and direct an adaptation of Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. After creative disagreements with the producer and Thompson, he was sacked from the project, and his script rewritten when Terry Gilliam took over the film. (Cox later sued successfully for a writing credit, as it was ruled that there were enough similarities between the drafts to suggest that Gilliam's was derivative of Cox's. Gilliam countered that the screenplays were based on the source book and similarities between them were a consequence of this.) In 1997, Alex Cox made a deal with Dutch 
Title: TLC (group)
Content:  Preliminary work on TLC's third studio album was delayed when friction arose between the group and their main producer Dallas Austin, who was by this time dating Thomas and helping to raise their son Tron. Austin wanted $4.2 million and creative control to work on the project, resulting in a stand-off between the producer and the artists. During this period, Thomas appeared in the independent film HavPlenty, while Watkins co-starred with rappers Nas and DMX in Hype Williams's 1998 film Belly. Lopes started her own production company, Left-Eye Productions, and signed Blaque, a female R&B trio. Under her guidance, Blaque released their 1999 self-titled 
Title: Richard Brown (producer)
Content:  adapt in a similar limited series format. Davies brought up Heller's novel, which the trio agreed would benefit from a longer treatment. Davies and Michôd co-wrote the adaptation, which Brown developed at Anonymous. Michôd was originally set to direct until he became unavailable and the producers asked George Clooney to come on board as a director and executive producer. The series earned two Golden Globe Awards nominations, including Best Television Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television. In 2019, Brown launched his own production company, Passenger, and entered into an overall deal with Fremantle. Passenger is based in NY and London. 
Title: Sidecar Racers
Content:  racer. TV producer Richard Irving was meant to produce and direct but could not go to Australia due to an actors strike and directing duties were ultimately taken over by Earl Bellamy. Shooting began in March 1974 with race sequences shot at the Sydney Showground and Mount Panorama. According to Cleary, Ben Murphy was troublesome during filming. "He wanted to rewrite the script, tell everybody how to act, how to produce it", the author says. "He was an absolute pain in the arse to everybody." Wendy Hughes, who played the female lead, later said she "didn't quite get on" with Murphy and claimed the director "was very efficient, but we didn't have any in-depth discussions about character. It was left up to me, mainly. Sometimes it worked; sometimes it didn't. I tried so hard." The movie was originally known as The Sidecar Boys.
Title: Showtime (film)
Content:  detective. He pays a friend to snatch the purse of the show's producer, Chase Renzi (Rene Russo), and then retrieves it after a staged fight scene. Even though the deception is embarrassingly revealed, Chase is impressed and signs Trey on anyway. It is quickly revealed that the show's producers have little interest in filming an actual police officer's existence; they build a mini-movie set in the middle of the station, and replace Mitch's nondescript personal car with a Humvee, while Trey drives a C5 Corvette. They also hire William Shatner (who once played T. J. Hooker) to give both men tips on how to act. Trey is eager to learn, 
Title: The Liquidator (1965 film)
Content:  Producer Jon Pennington brought Australian screenwriter Peter Yeldham to the project after both had cooperated on The Comedy Man (1963). Yeldham recalled that Pennington acquired the novel, read it on an airplane and set the film into production in four or five months. Like the Jason Love Where the Spies Are, also filmed in MGM-British Studios, MGM planned a Boysie Oakes film series. Producer Sydney Box spoke to Yeldham and wished him to write two more scripts in the projected series. Richard Harris was initially approached for the role but after negotiations chose to do The Heroes of Telemark instead. Taylor insisted on playing the role with an American accent because he was more comfortable with it by that stage in his career. The film opens with animated titles by the Richard Williams studio. Like Where the Spies Are, was also filmed in MGM-British Studios. Cardiff recalled that the censors made them delete one of Taylor's lines: "it smells like a Turkish wrestler's jockstrap".
Title: Psycho From Texas
Content: Directed by Jack Collins and Jim Feazell ; Written by Jim Feazell ; Produced by Jack Collins, Jim Feazell, and Sherry Feazell ; Music by Jaime Mendoza-Nava ; Cinematography by Paul Hipp ; Film Editing by Arjay ; Production Management by Ron Johnson ; Second Unit Director or Assistant Director by Marland Proctor ; Sound Department by Bill Nelson and Darcy Vebber ; Camera and Electrical Department by Doug Armstrong, Bob McVay, and Mike Petrich ; Script and Continuity Department by Jeanne Scott 
Title: Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell
Content:  actor Tom Hardy was cast as Sam Fisher, while Eric Warren Singer was hired as screenwriter. By 2013, Ubisoft announced that the film will be made by New Regency, with Basil Iwanyk signed on as producer through his production company, Thunder Road. In March 2014, Doug Liman joined the production as director, with Jean-Julien Baronnet and David Bartis attached as producers. Later that month, Sheldon Turner was brought into the production team, to write a new draft of the script. Hardy told Collider in an interview that the studio was hoping to start filming that August. By June, Liman stated that both he and Hardy were working on the film's script, which will focus on 

Question: Who was the producer of Taxi?
Answer: Jafar Panahi.