Title: Pilot (Nikita)
Content:  The episode was written by developer and executive producer Craig Silverstein, while being directed by CSI: Crime Scene Investigation veteran Danny Cannon.
Title: Pilot (Revenge)
Content:  "Pilot" was written by series creator Mike Kelley and directed by Salt director Phillip Noyce it was filmed in North Carolina between March–April 2011.
Title: Pilot (Back to You)
Content:  Creators Levitan and Lloyd wrote the script for "Pilot", signed Grammer and Heaton, and brought in Burrows before approaching any of the networks. The scene which features Chuck explaining to Kelly his various promotions was re-shot between the filming for the pilot episode and the original broadcast of the episode. Fox featured clips featuring the original scene during promos for the Pilot.
Title: Pilot (Millennium)
Content:  "Pilot" was written by series creator Chris Carter. Beyond creating the concept for Millennium, Carter would write a total of six other episodes for the series in addition to "Gehenna"—three in the first season, and a further three in the third season. Director David Nutter would also go on to direct several episodes in the first season of the series—"Gehenna", "522666" and "Loin Like a Hunting Flame". "Pilot" was filmed over the course of a month, which was an unheard-of length of time for a single television episode. The episode was shot in Vancouver, British Columbia in early spring to give it a "gray" and "bleak" look. The decision to film in Vancouver was to 
Title: Pilot Season (TV series)
Content:  Pilot Season is a television miniseries written by Charles Fisher and Sam Seder, directed by Seder, and starring Sarah Silverman. The show followed on from the 1997 film Who's the Caboose?, which was also written by Fisher and Seder with Silverman playing the lead. Pilot Season stars Silverman in her original role as Susan Underman and was broadcast in 2004 on the now-defunct Trio cable network.
Title: The Pilot (Friends)
Content:  the supposedly-impotent Paul was getting an erection, as it would violate network standards. Crane and Kauffman rewrote the scene and found they preferred the new version, as it made the scene "smart and subtler". They sought to protect other parts of the script, some major and some minor; NBC wanted two of the pilot's three storylines downplayed to subplots, but the writers were adamant that all three should carry equal weight. They also favored not cutting the "Mr. Potato Head" line. Their final script draft was completed on May 3. The episode was taped on May 4 at Warner Bros.' studios in Burbank, California. A total of eight hours of 
Title: Pilot (Saving Hope)
Content:  The episode was written by series creators Malcom MacRury and Morwyn Brebner, and directed by David Wellington. MacRury had previously created Cra$h & Burn for the Global Television Network, and Brebner had previously created Rookie Blue also for the Global Television Network. Principal photography for the pilot installment commenced in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Title: Pilot (The Leftovers)
Content:  "Pilot" was written by series creators Damon Lindelof and Tom Perrotta and directed by Peter Berg, who appears in a cameo role as Pete. The budget for the pilot episode was $8,433,643. In an interview with Tom Perrotta featured on the Season 1 Blu-ray, Lindelof explained that much of the show was informed by the decisions that were made while shooting the pilot, saying, “that’s the most exciting thing, I think, about television. There’s an improvisational quality to it. You know, we’re shooting the pilot and basically there’s nothing behind it yet, so, so much of that process of writing episodes two through ten was informed by the experience that we had while shooting the pilot.” In a 2015 interview with Uproxx, Damon Lindelof explained that before shooting the pilot episode, director Peter Berg told Lindelof that the script made him think 
Title: Pilot (Suits)
Content:  Creator Aaron Korsh, whose Notes from the Underbelly sitcom was canceled during the 2007-2008 Writers' Strike, wrote a spec script intended to be a "half-hour Entourage-type based on my experiences working on Wall Street." He later realized that the project should have hour-long episodes. Korsh and his agent took the script to several production companies and wanted to give the script to Universal Media Studios. However, Korsh found it odd that the studio did not want to sell the script to NBC, the network the studio typically worked with. Korsh's agent convinced USA Network executive Alex Sepiol that although the series was neither a procedural nor what the network typically did, he would like the characters. Sepiol approved 
Title: The Pilot (film)
Content:  The Pilot (also known as Danger in the Skies) is a 1980 American action-drama film by director and star Cliff Robertson and is based on the novel of the same name by Robert P. Davis.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Pilot?
Answer: Aaron Sorkin.
Aaron Benjamin Sorkin.