Title: The Haircut
Content:  The Haircut is a 1982 American short comedy film directed by Tamar Simon Hoffs. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1983 Cannes Film Festival.
Title: The Haircut
Content: John Cassavetes as Music Industry Executive ; Joyce Bulifant as Dell (Manicurist) ; Nicholas Colasanto as Bobby Russo (Barber) ; Meshach Taylor as Sam (Shoe Shine Man) ; Susanna Hoffs as Bobby Russo's Daughter (as The Bangs) ; Debbi Peterson as Bobby Russo's Daughter (as The Bangs) ; Victoria Peterson as Bobby Russo's Daughter (as The Bangs) ; Marji Mize as Bobby Russo's Daughter (as The Bangs) ; Robert Silvestro as Man in Towel ; Bob Russo as Real Barber ; Michael Barsimanto as Drummer ; Daniel Selby as Male Singer 
Title: Haircut (film)
Content:  Haircut (Corte de Cabelo) is an independent Portuguese drama film directed by Joaquim Sapinho, produced at Rosa Filmes, which was nominated for the Golden Leopard at the 1995 Locarno International Film Festival.
Title: Wild Harvest
Content:  The film was based on an original screen story called The Big Haircut by Houston Branch, which focused on wheat harvesters who travel across the country doing their job. "The big haircut" was their slang term for the work they do; the topic was thought to be especially topical because of a worldwide bread shortage at the time. It was bought by Paramount in May 1946 specifically as a vehicle for Alan Ladd. A. I. Bezzerides was hired to work on the script. Tay Garnett signed to direct and Brian Donlevy was originally announced as Ladd's co star. Before a final script and cast had been confirmed, second 
Title: Haircut (film)
Content: as Rita ; as Paulo ; Francisco Nascimento as Lucas ; Orlando Sérgio as the black man 
Title: Haircut (film)
Content:  Haircut was not only the directorial debut of Portuguese director Joaquim Sapinho, but also the film debut for most of the cast and crew of the film. Haircut became famous even before having been shot, for its long pre-production, which consisted on thousands of casting calls, which would finally end with the finding of the leading lady Carla Bolito. The film was shot in a series of popular locations in Lisbon where, however, no film had ever been shot before, like the 1960s expressionist Mexicana café (architect Jorge Ferreira Chaves), the 1980s post-modern shopping center Amoreiras or the Príncipe Real Garden where, some years later, the final scene of João César Monteiro's film Vai e Vem would be shot.
Title: Hair (musical)
Content:  Hair was conceived by actors James Rado and Gerome Ragni. The two met in 1964 when they performed together in the Off-Broadway flop Hang Down Your Head and Die, and they began writing Hair together in late 1964. The main characters were autobiographical, with Rado's Claude being a pensive romantic and Ragni's Berger an extrovert. Their close relationship, including its volatility, was reflected in the musical. Rado explained, "We were great friends. It was a passionate kind of relationship that we directed into creativity, into writing, into creating this piece.  We put the drama between us on stage." Rado described the inspiration for Hair as "a combination of some characters we met in the streets, 
Title: Hair (musical)
Content:  final dress rehearsal, Papp wired Mr. Freedman in Washington, where he'd fled: 'Please come back.'  Mr. Freedman did." Hair premiered off-Broadway at the Public on October 17, 1967, and ran for a limited engagement of six weeks. The lead roles were played by Walker Daniels as Claude, Ragni as Berger, Jill O'Hara as Sheila, Steve Dean as Woof, Arnold Wilkerson as Hud, Sally Eaton as Jeanie and Shelley Plimpton as Crissy. Set design was by Ming Cho Lee, costume design by Theoni Aldredge, and, although Anna Sokolow began rehearsals as choreographer, Freedman received choreographer credit. Although the production had a "tepid critical reception", it was popular with audiences. A cast album was 
Title: Hair (musical)
Content:  Hair opened at the Shaftesbury Theatre in London on September 27, 1968, led by the same creative team as the Broadway production. The opening night was delayed until the abolition of theatre censorship in England under the Theatres Act 1968 so that the show could include nudity and profanity. As with other early productions, the London show added a sprinkling of local allusions and other minor departures from the Broadway version. The original London tribe included Sonja Kristina, Peter Straker, Paul Nicholas, Melba Moore, Annabel Leventon, Elaine Paige, Paul Korda, Marsha Hunt, Floella Benjamin, Alex Harvey, Oliver Tobias, Richard O'Brien and Tim Curry. This was Curry's first full-time theatrical acting role, where he met future Rocky Horror Show collaborator O'Brien. Hairs engagement in London surpassed the Broadway production, running for 1,997 performances until its closure was forced by the roof of the theatre collapsing in July 1973.
Title: Hair (Original London Cast Recording)
Content:  Hair is a 1968 album recording of the London cast production of the musical Hair (SD 7002) featuring Paul Nicholas, Vince Edward, Oliver Tobias, Michael Feast, Peter Straker, Annabel Leventon, Linda Kendrick, Marsha Hunt, Sonja Kristina and others conducted by Derek Wadsworth. The album was reissued in 1976 by Reader's Digest with a new cover using the playbill photo of Marsha Hunt.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Haircut?
Answer: Tamar Simon Hoffs.