Title: The Americanization of Emily
Content:  The Americanization of Emily is a 1964 British-American black-and-white romantic dark comedy-drama war film written by Paddy Chayefsky, produced by Martin Ransohoff, directed by Arthur Hiller and starring James Garner, Julie Andrews, Melvyn Douglas and James Coburn. The film also features Joyce Grenfell, Keenan Wynn and William Windom. Chayefsky's screenplay was loosely adapted from the 1959 novel of the same name by William Bradford Huie, who had been a SeaBee officer during the Normandy Invasion. The film is set in London during World War II in the weeks leading up to D-Day in 1944. Controversial for its stance during the dawn of the Vietnam War, the film has since been praised as a "vanguard anti-war film." Both James Garner and Julie Andrews have considered the film their personal favorite of those in which they acted. The studio changed the title in the middle of its release, calling it Emily...she's super! to avoid a seven-syllable word in the title.
Title: The Americanization of Emily
Content:  The Americanization of Emily is based on William Bradford Huie's 1959 novel of the same name. The New York Times ran a brief news item mentioning Huie's novel prior to its publication, but never reviewed the novel, although in 1963 Paddy Chayefsky's development of the novel into a screenplay was found worthy of note. A first draft of the screenplay for the film was written by George Goodman, who previously had a success at MGM with The Wheeler Dealers (1963), also with James Garner in the male lead and with the same director and producer. In 1964 a Broadway musical with music written by 
Title: Paddy Chayefsky
Content:  be replaced by his then-girlfriend, Capucine. James Garner, adept at comedy with sophisticated dialogue but originally slated to play a supporting role, replaced Holden and delivered a critically acclaimed performance while James Coburn took over the part originally meant for Garner. Both James Garner and Julie Andrews always maintained that The Americanization of Emily was their favorite film of their own work. The film opened in August 1964 to superlative reviews but was a box office failure, possibly due to its extremely controversial anti-war stance at the dawn of the Vietnam War. The studio changed the title in the middle of its release, calling it Emily...she's super! to avoid confusing part of the public with a seven-syllable word in the title. The film has since been praised as a "vanguard anti-war film."
Title: The Americanization of Emily
Content:  The film was nominated for Academy Awards in 1965 for Best Art Direction and Best Cinematography, and in 1966 Julie Andrews' portrayal of Emily earned her a nomination for a BAFTA Award for Best British Actress. The Americanization of Emily was among the films selected for The New York Times Guide to the Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made.
Title: The Americanization of Emily
Content: James Garner as Lt. Cmdr. Charles "Charlie" E. Madison ; Julie Andrews as Emily Barham ; Melvyn Douglas as Admiral William Jessup ; Paul Newlan as Gen. William Hallerton ; James Coburn as Lt. Cmdr. Paul "Bus" Cummings ; Joyce Grenfell as Mrs. Barham ; Keenan Wynn as Old Sailor ; Edward Binns as Admiral Thomas Healy ; Liz Fraser as Sheila ; William Windom as Captain Harry Spaulding ; John Crawford as Chief Petty Officer Paul Adams ; Douglas Henderson as Captain Marvin Ellender ; Edmon Ryan as Admiral Hoyle ; Steve Franken as Young Sailor ; Alan Sues as Petty Officer Enright ; Judy Carne as "2nd Nameless Broad" ; Sharon Tate as "Beautiful Girl" (uncredited) ; Red West as Soldier (uncredited) 
Title: The Americanization of Emily
Content:  In a contemporary review for The New York Times, critic Bosley Crowther praised Chayefsky's screenplay as including "some remarkably good writing with some slashing irreverence." The Americanization of Emily has a 93% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on fourteen reviews, with an average score of 7.39/10. In Slant magazine, Nick Schager wrote, "Though a bit overstuffed with long-winded speeches, Chayefsky's scabrously funny script brims with snappy, crackling dialogue." In A Journey Through American Literature, academic Kevin J. Hayes praised Chayefsky's speeches for Garner as "stirring."
Title: The Americanization of Emily
Content:  According to James Garner, William Holden was originally meant to play the lead role of Charlie Madison, with Garner to play Bus Cummings. When Holden backed out of the project, Garner took the lead role and James Coburn was brought in to play Bus.
Title: The Americanization of Emily
Content:  The women's hairstyles, dress fashions, makeup and shoes are all strictly 1964 not 1944.
Title: Americanization (foreign culture and media)
Content:  In American media, the term Americanization is used to describe the censoring and editing of a foreign TV show or movie that is bought by an American station. This editing is done with the aim of making the work more appealing to American audiences, and to respond to perceived American sensitivities. The changes can be so drastic that little—if any—evidence of the TV show or movie's true origin remains. For television documentaries, it is an established practice in English-speaking countries to hire someone of the audience's accent as a narrator. Sometimes the script is done verbatim, e.g., the PBS Nova documentary series continued to use the BBC's original word "maize", whereas an American audience would expect to hear "corn".
Title: The Americanization of Emily
Content:  for cash. We swap it for Camels and nylons and steak and eggs and lipstick ... this dress ... came from Saks Fifth Avenue in the diplomatic pouch." Emily asks Jimmy, "Am I behaving like a whore?" Jimmy replies, "Whoring is a peacetime activity." The screenplay uses Hershey bars to symbolize the luxuries enjoyed by Americans and their "Americanized" companions, but the novel uses strawberries. The novel briefly mentions that Emily's mother, Mrs. Barham, has been mentally affected by wartime stress, but she is not a major character. There is no mention of her self-deception or pretense that her husband and son are 

Question: Who was the producer of The Americanization of Emily?
Answer: Paddy Chayefsky.
Sidney Aaron Chayefsky.
William Bradford Huie.
William Bradford.