Title: The Calamari Wrestler
Content:  Jeannett Catsoulis of The New York Times described the film as goofy and bizarre "yet surprisingly coherent" with "a good-natured charm." Catsoulis commented on the themes of the film noting a "convincing parallel between the anxieties of post-World War II Japan and what the film calls the "utter chaos" of the country today."
Title: The Wrestler (2008 film)
Content:  The Wrestler was written by Robert D. Siegel, a former writer for The Onion, and entered development at director Darren Aronofsky's Protozoa Pictures. Nicolas Cage entered negotiations in October 2007 to star as Randy. The following month Cage left the project, and Mickey Rourke replaced him in the lead role. According to Aronofsky, Cage pulled out of the movie because Aronofsky wanted Rourke as the lead character. Aronofsky stated that Cage was "a complete gentleman, and he understood that my heart was with Mickey and he stepped aside. I have so much respect for Nic Cage as an actor and I think it really could have worked with Nic but, you know, Nic 
Title: The Wrestler (1974 film)
Content:  Graham as himself (wrestler) ; Jay Hyon as himself (wrestler) ; Sarah Miller as Betty Bullard ; Hard Boiled Haggerty as The Bartender ; Ray Stevens as himself (wrestler) ; Lawrence Batson as himself (wrestler) ; Sam Menacker as The Mobster ; Ric Flair as himself (wrestler) ; Dick Murdoch as himself (wrestler) ; Greg Gagne as himself (wrestler) ; Eddie Graham as himself (wrestling promoter) ; Harold Sakata as Odd Job ; Joe Scarpello as Jack Cutter ; Larry Hennig as himself (wrestler) ; Wilbur Snyder as himself (wrestler) ; Rodger Kent as himself (announcer) ; Bobby Cox as himself (wrestler) ; Ken Patera as himself (wrestler) ; James Klobuchar as himself (sportswriter) ; Wally Karbo as himself (wrestling promoter) ; Rod Trongard as himself 
Title: The Wrestler (1974 film)
Content:  promoter) ; Dennis Hilgart as himself (wrestler) ; James Brunzell as himself (wrestler) ; Horst Hoffman as himself (wrestler) ; Fred Marxen as himself (wrestler) ; Dave Goldson as himself (wrestler) ; Jack Cornall as himself (wrestler) ; Jack "Wildman" Armstrong as himself (wrestler) ; Dory Funk Jr. as himself (wrestler) ; Pedro Morales as himself (wrestler) ; Mike Graham as himself (wrestler) The film features a number of actual wrestlers in the role of the various wrestlers throughout the movie, most of them worked for Verne Gagne's American Wrestling Association at the time The Wrestler was filmed. The Wrestler also mixed in footage from actual wrestling shows, creating the setting for the film while not being important to the actual plot of the film. 
Title: The Wrestler (1974 film)
Content:  Variety noted, "Technical credits are so-so, offering nothing out of the ordinary ... Box-office potential appears fair for this low budgeter because of the vast following pro wrestling enjoys, but hefty ballyhooing will be needed." Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave the film two stars out of four, calling it "as predictable as, well, a wrestling match ... All of the material outside the ring seems phony compared to the real phoniness inside the ropes." Jill Forbes wrote in The Monthly Film Bulletin: "Designed to appeal mainly to the converted, The Wrestler is not without its attractions for non-enthusiasts of the sport," adding that "the comic set-pieces really carry the film."
Title: The Wrestler (2008 film)
Content:  The Wrestler is a 2008 American sports psychological drama film directed by Darren Aronofsky and written by Robert Siegel. The film stars Mickey Rourke, Marisa Tomei, and Evan Rachel Wood. Production began in January 2008 and Fox Searchlight Pictures acquired rights to distribute the film in the U.S.; it received a limited release on December 17, 2008, and was released nationwide on January 23, 2009. It was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc on April 21, 2009, in the United States. It was released in the United Kingdom on January 16, 2009. Rourke plays an aging professional wrestler who, despite his failing health and waning fame, continues to wrestle in an attempt to cling to the success 
Title: San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 2008
Content:  Marisa Tomei - The Wrestler as Cassidy/Pam
Title: The Wrestler (2008 film)
Content:  features a fictional Nintendo Entertainment System video game called Wrestle Jam '88. It starred the characters of Robinson and The Ayatollah. Aronofsky requested a fully functioning game for the actors to play. Programmer Randall Furino and the film's title designer Kristyn Hume created a playable demo with a working interface and AI routines that also featured 1980s era-appropriate graphics and music. To add more realism, the locker room scenes were improvised for Rourke and others to look as if they were actually socializing. Some of the deli scenes were improvised because Aronofsky was filming Rourke actually working there. The final match between Ram and Ayatollah was in a Ring of Honor ring.
Title: The Wrestler (2008 film)
Content: Mickey Rourke as Robin Ramzinski / Randy 'The Ram' Robinson ; Marisa Tomei as Pam / Cassidy ; Evan Rachel Wood as Stephanie Ramzinski ; Mark Margolis as Lenny ; Todd Barry as Wayne ; Judah Friedlander as Scott Brumberg ; Ernest Miller as Bob / 'The Ayatollah' ; Ajay Naidu as Medic ; Wass Stevens as Nick Volpe ; John D'Leo as Adam ; Gregg Bello as JAPW Promoter Larry Cohen ; Armin Amiri as Dr. Moayedizadeh  Professional wrestlers who appeared in the film include: Andrew Anderson, Robbie E, Necro Butcher, Nick Berk, The Blue Meanie, Sabian, Nate Hatred, Ron Killings, L.A. Smooth, Jay Lethal, Johnny Valiant, Jim Powers, Austin Aries, Claudio Castagnoli, Larry Sweeney, Paul E. Normous, Romeo Roselli, John Zandig, Chuck Taylor, Nigel McGuinness, DJ Hyde, Kit Cope, Drew Gulak, Bobby Dempsey, Judas Young, Pappadon, and Jay Santana.
Title: The Wrestler (1974 film)
Content:  The Wrestler is a 1974 independent film directed by Jim Westman, produced by professional wrestler Verne Gagne and W.R. Frank, starring Ed Asner as Frank Bass, a wrestling promoter. Verne Gagne also stars in the film as Mike Bullard, the current wrestling champion of his "league". After a long reign as champion, Bullard is getting older and feeling pressure from all sides, including his wife and wrestling promoters, to pass the championship to Billy Taylor and retire. Bullard's resistance to their requests that he step aside is the central conflict in the film. The film presents professional wrestling as a truly competitive sport, always maintaining the illusion that matches are a result of athletic combat and not pre-determined outcomes decided before the matches. At one point during the film, a number of wrestlers who had either died during a match or as a result of in-ring injuries are mentioned. That list of names was not fictional, but taken from the history of professional wrestling.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Calamari Wrestler?
Answer: Minoru Kawasaki.
Kawasaki Minoru.
Yūichi Nangō.
Nangō Yūichi.
Yuichi Nango.
Nango Yuichi.