Title: She's All That
Content:  There wasn't a single moment where I was like, I can relate to that, personally." R. Lee Fleming, Jr. is officially credited as the sole screenwriter for the film. In a 2002 interview, M. Night Shyamalan stated that he polished the screenplay while adapting Stuart Little and writing a spec script for The Sixth Sense. This was also confirmed in the film's audio commentary by Iscove. In 2013, Shyamalan claimed that, rather than simply polishing Fleming's original script, he actually ghost-wrote the film. This was disputed by someone who claimed to be Fleming, in a message on Twitter that has since been 
Title: Against All Flags
Content:  The film was originally written by Aeneas MacKenzie and director Richard Wallace as a vehicle for Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., who had just made Sinbad the Sailor with Wallace. In January 1950 it was announced Fairbanks would make the film for his own company in April or May in Hollywood once he finished making State Secret in England. However, the film was not produced and Aeneas MacKenzie sold his original script to Universal in July 1950. Alexis Smith and Yvonne De Carlo were mentioned as possible female leads and Jack Gross was assigned to be the producer. The script featured a number of tropes 
Title: Allan Cubitt
Content: 1990: Screenplay: The Land of Dreams – Writer ; 1992: Screenplay: The Countess Alice – Writer ; 1992: Prime Suspect II (TV series) – Writer ; 1995: The Hanging Gale (4-part original TV serial) – Writer ; 1997: Painted Lady (4-hour original TV serial) – Writer ; 1998: St. Ives aka All For Love – Writer ; 2000: Anna Karenina (TV mini-series) – Screenplay, Executive Producer ; 2002: Evolution (Documentary) – Writer (1 episode: "Darwin's Dangerous Idea" on disk 1) ; 2002: The Hound of the Baskervilles – Screenplay, Co-Executive Producer ; 2004: Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Silk Stocking – Writer, Co-Executive Producer ; 2005-2006: Murphy's Law (TV series) – Writer ; 2009: The Boys Are Back – Writer ; 2011: The Runaway (TV series) – Writer ; 2013-2016: The Fall (TV series) – Writer, Director, Creator, Executive Producer ; 2018: Death and Nightingales (TV series) (TV series) - Writer, Director, Executive Producer Theatre ; 1988: Winter Darkness at New End Theatre, Hampstead – Writer ; 1990: The Pool of Bethesda at Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond – Writer and Director  
Title: Bernie West
Content:  After submitting a script for the show in 1971, West and partner Mickey Ross became writers for Norman Lear's All in the Family, working with another partner, Don Nicholl, as producers. West won an Emmy Award in 1973 for his writing on the episode "The Bunkers and the Swingers", together with Ross and Lee Kalcheim. The writing team created the character played by Bea Arthur as the lead in the All in the Family spinoff Maude. The trio wrote and produced The Jeffersons, another spinoff from All in the Family that ran for a decade starting in 1975. They created, produced, and wrote for the short-lived situation comedy The Dumplings, whose pilot aired in 1975 and which ran as a weekly series in early 1976. In 1977, they adapted for 
Title: InAlienable
Content:  The screenplay was written by Walter Koenig of the original Star Trek series. He told Starburst magazine that he was watching the 2000 World Series with friends, one of whom had appeared in The Blob. "We proceeded to have other conversations along the way about making a film that, at least initially, began the same way as The Blob, with something landing from outer space. And I really took it from there." He told interviewer Chris Wood (who identifies the friend as Anthony Franke), "I wanted to examine the intensity of familial bonding. That was one thing. I also wanted 
Title: Free for All (TV series)
Content:  The show had three writers: Jeff Poliquin (future writer for Comedy Central's short-lived animated sitcom Ugly Americans, and former writer for The Simpsons video games), Gil Ferro (who also served as the show's editor), and Williams herself; Brett Merhar also co-wrote the first episode, "The Deal", with Williams.
Title: Against All Flags
Content:  the script was rewritten by Joseph Hoffman and Anthony Quinn signed early on as the villain. By November Howard Christie was set as producer, George Sherman as director and Maureen O'Hara the co-star. Sherman later wrote that Flynn was unsure about the scene where he fenced against a woman. He said "I'm supposed to be the bravest guy on screen? How could I fight a woman?" Sherman had worked with O'Hara before and assured him she was capable of holding her own "with a sword, a gun or her fists if need be" and warned Flynn he needed to be in shape.
Title: She's All That
Content:  On June 17, 2013, Jack Lechner (who served as Miramax's head of development in the late 1990s) confirmed that technically both Shyamalan and Fleming contributed to the script: Fleming wrote the initial script that Miramax bought while Shyamalan did an uncredited rewrite (doing more than "a polish") that got the film green-lit. Lechner reiterated that content from both writers was included in the final cut of the film. Producer Richard N. Gladstein said that the script "was pretty much done" already, but that Shyamalan's changes "helped enormously with the relationship with Kevin Pollak [who played Laney's father, Wayne]". Iscove attributed the performance 
Title: M. Night Shyamalan
Content:  for Best Drama, and, for Cross, Best Performance. Only in limited release, the film grossed $305,704 in theaters, against a $6 million budget. That same year Shyamalan co-wrote the screenplay for Stuart Little with Greg Brooker. In 2013, he revealed he was the ghostwriter for the 1999 film She's All That, a teen comedy starring Freddie Prinze Jr. and Rachel Leigh Cook. On June 17, 2013, Jack Lechner (who served as Miramax's head of development in the late 1990s) confirmed that both Shyamalan and R. Lee Fleming, Jr. contributed to the script: Fleming wrote the initial script that Miramax bought while Shyamalan did an 
Title: All That
Content:  Brian Robbins and Michael Tollin created the show, and the head writer was Dan Schneider who also became the showrunner of the series in the third season. All That marked the beginning of Schneider's prolific career in creating and writing hit television series for young audiences. The New York Times, in separate articles, referred to Schneider as "the Norman Lear of children's television" and "the master of a television genre". In 1986, Robbins and Schneider met while working on the ABC sitcom Head of the Class. Becoming close friends, the two performers both shared a mutual interest in writing, eventually coming together to write and then 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for All In?
Answer: Philip Merivale.