Title: Big Trouble (novel)
Content:  Big Trouble was made into a film, starring Tim Allen and Rene Russo as Eliot and Anna respectively, and produced and directed by Barry Sonnenfeld. The film was scheduled for release in September 2001. However, the film's release was delayed until 2002 because of the final scenes' unfortunate resemblance to the Al-Qaeda terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
Title: Big Trouble (1986 film)
Content:  Big Trouble is a 1986 American comedy film. It was director John Cassavetes' last film. He took over from screenwriter Andrew Bergman (who was going to direct). The cast reunited Peter Falk and Alan Arkin, co-stars of The In-Laws, also featured Beverly D'Angelo, Charles Durning and Valerie Curtin. The film's plot was so similar to that of Double Indemnity that, prior to production, Columbia Pictures had to ask Universal Pictures (rightsholder for Double Indemnity) for a license to reuse the plot of the earlier film. Universal executive Frank Price, who had previously worked at Columbia, was aware that the other studio was holding onto a script called Back to the Future and made a deal to take ownership of the script from Columbia at this time.
Title: Big Trouble (2002 film)
Content:  Big Trouble is a 2002 American black comedy film based on the novel Big Trouble by Dave Barry. It was directed by Barry Sonnenfeld and featured a large cast including Tim Allen and Rene Russo with Dennis Farina, Zooey Deschanel, Sofia Vergara and Jason Lee in supporting roles. Like much of Dave Barry's fiction, it follows a diverse group of people through a series of extremely strange and humorous situations against the backdrop of Miami. The film was a box office and critical bomb.
Title: Big Trouble in Little China
Content:  The first version of the screenplay was written by first-time screenwriters Gary Goldman and David Z. Weinstein. Goldman had been inspired by a new wave of martial arts films that had "all sorts of weird actions and special effects, shot against this background of Oriental mysticism and modern sensibilities". They had written a Western originally set in the 1880s with Jack Burton as a cowboy who rides into town. Goldman and Weinstein envisioned what amounts to a Weird Western, in this case, combining Chinese fantasy elements within an Old West setting. They submitted the script to TAFT Entertainment Pictures executive producers Paul Monash and Keith Barish during the summer of 1982. Monash bought 
Title: Big Trouble (1986 film)
Content:  Cassavetes himself disliked the film, which he took over during filming from Andrew Bergman, who wrote the original screenplay. Cassavetes came to refer to the film as "The aptly titled 'Big Trouble,'" since the studio vetoed many of his decisions for the film and eventually edited most of it in a way with which Cassavetes disagreed. "That was a mess," said Andrew Bergman. "I never fixed the ending, and that was the problem. You’ve got to have it when you get it on the floor. You can’t say, ‘Later, we’ll get it straight.’ It’s true in every medium. You’ve got to hit the ground running, and we didn’t. I never had the ending straight." On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 17% based on reviews from 6 critics.
Title: Big Trouble in Little China
Content:  script and had them do at least one rewrite but still did not like the results. He remembers, "The problems came largely from the fact it was set in turn-of-the-century San Francisco, which affected everything—style, dialogue, action". Goldman rejected a request by 20th Century Fox for a rewrite that asked for major alterations. He was angered when the studio wanted to update it to a contemporary setting. The studio then removed the writers from the project. However, they still wanted credit for their contributions. The studio brought in screenwriter W. D. Richter, a veteran script doctor (and director of The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai) to extensively rewrite the script, as he felt 
Title: Big Trouble (2002 film)
Content:  McShane as Bruce – The consumer from hell who constantly belittles Eliot's advertisement ideas for his products. He suffers several indignities at the hands of other characters during the movie. ; DJ Qualls as Andrew Ryan – Matt's school friend and witness for when Matt "kills" Jenny. ; Andy Richter as Jack Pendick – A security guard with a drinking problem. He sees Matt pointing a squirt gun at Jenny and gives chase while shooting at them with his handgun. Richter also plays Rick, Jack's twin brother, an equally incompetent security guard at the airport. (In the novel the two are brothers but not twins.) ; Dave Barry as "One of the four jerk lawyers smoking cigars" - visibly edited out of the final cut. 
Title: Big Trouble in Little China
Content:  the Wild West and fantasy elements did not work together. The screenwriter modernized everything. Almost everything in the original script was discarded except for Lo Pan's story. Richter realized that "what it needed wasn't a rewrite but a complete overhaul. It was a dreadful screenplay. This happens often when scripts are bought and there's no intention that the original writers will stay on". Richter used Rosemary's Baby as his template, presenting "the foreground story in a familiar context – rather than San Francisco at the turn-of-the-century, which distances the audience immediately – and just have one simple remove, the world underground, you have a much better chance of making direct contact with 
Title: Big Trouble (2002 film)
Content: Tim Allen as Eliot Arnold – A divorced man, fired from his job at the Miami Herald and running a struggling advertising agency. His teenage son Matt thinks he's a loser. ; Rene Russo as Anna Herk – Jenny's devoted mother and Arthur's wife. She becomes immediately attracted to Eliot upon meeting him. ; Stanley Tucci as Arthur Herk – A rude and obnoxious man marked for death for embezzling from his company. ; Ben Foster as Matt Arnold – Eliot's son and the "killer" of Jenny. He also develops a crush on her. ; Zooey Deschanel as Jenny Herk – Anna's daughter and a classmate of Matt. She is also Matt's target in the school's game "Killer". ; Tom Sizemore and Johnny Knoxville as Snake 
Title: Rene Russo
Content:  Big Trouble, which was based on the novel by Dave Barry and featured her as a devoted mother, was originally scheduled for release on September 21, 2001, and had a strong advertising push. The events of September 11 of that year cast a pall over the movie's comedic smuggling of a nuclear device onto an airplane. Consequently, the film was pushed back until 2002, and the promotion campaign was toned down almost to the point of abandonment. The film came to theaters and left quickly afterwards, without generating much of an impact. Russo starred in and produced the film Two for the Money (2005), with Al Pacino and Matthew McConaughey, playing the wife of 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Big Trouble?
Answer: Andrew Bergman.