Title: List of Emma episodes
Content:  The first season of Emma was produced by Studio Pierrot and Tokyo Broadcasting System, Inc. (TBS).
Title: Emma (novel)
Content: 1948: Emma, live BBC TV broadcast, starring Judy Campbell (who also wrote the screenplay) as Emma, and directed and produced by Michael Barry. No recording of this production is known to exist, but several still photographs have survived. ; 1954: Emma, live NBC TV broadcast, starring Felicia Montealegre as Emma ; 1957: Emma, another live NBC TV broadcast in their Matinee Theater series, starring Sarah Churchill as Emma ; 1960: Emma, live BBC TV serial in six parts, starring Diana Fairfax as Emma and directed by Campbell Logan ; 1960: Emma, live CBS TV broadcast in their Camera Three series, starring Nancy Wickwire as Emma ; 1972: Emma, a six-part BBC miniseries, starring Doran Godwin as Emma ; 1996: Emma, an ITV TV film, starring Kate Beckinsale as Emma ; 2009: Emma, a four-part BBC miniseries, starring Romola Garai as Emma 
Title: Dr Willoughby
Content:  or is heading for a fall he wastes no time in trying to make the show his own. Emma Goodliffe is the shows producer, unable to cope with the stress she is begging to be removed from the show. She is even heard in one episode to be applying for a job in a supermarket only to be told she is over qualified. Crystal is the new girl, she is receiving more fan mail than Donna after just two weeks on the show, something which Donna cannot stand. She demands that producer Emma remove her from the show but her request is rejected leading 
Title: Emma (novel)
Content: 2013: Emma Approved, a YouTube web series produced by Pemberley Digital and developed by Bernie Su, starring Joanna Sotomura as Emma. ; 2017: The Emma Agenda, a YouTube web series produced by Quip Modest Productions, starring Selis Maria Vargas as Emma. In this version the role of Mr. Knightley is female, which makes it the first lesbian version of Emma on screen. 
Title: Emma (1996 TV film)
Content:  Emma was broadcast on 24 November 1996 on ITV, garnering an estimated 12 million viewers. Emma was also broadcast on the American channel A&E on 16 February 1997. It was released on DVD in 1999. The adaptation re-aired in 2007, as part of ITV's Jane Austen Season, and as part of PBS Masterpiece's Jane Austen marathon on 23 March 2008. It was also aired on 27 December 2008, as a series of Christmas "specials" on BBC One.
Title: Emma (2020 film)
Content:  In October 2018, Anya Taylor-Joy was cast in the film adaptation of Emma, with Autumn de Wilde making her directorial debut with the film. In December 2018, Johnny Flynn joined the cast of the film. In March 2019, Bill Nighy, Mia Goth, Josh O'Connor, Callum Turner, Miranda Hart, Rupert Graves, Gemma Whelan, Amber Anderson and Tanya Reynolds joined the cast of the film. Alexandra Byrne was costume designer for the film. Principal photography began on 18 March 2019. Firle Place in Sussex was used for the exterior of Emma's home. Other filming locations included Lower Slaughter (exteriors) in the Cotswolds standing in for the village of Highbury, Kingston Bagpuize House in Oxfordshire, Wilton House near Salisbury in Wiltshire and Chavenage House at Beverston, Gloucestershire. Autumn de Wilde decided the title of the film should have a period attached to signify its being a period piece.
Title: Emma (1996 TV film)
Content:  Andrew Davies adapted Jane Austen's 1815 novel Emma for television. Previously, he was the screenwriter for the successful 1995 BBC TV serial Pride and Prejudice starring Jennifer Ehle and Colin Firth. Davies offered to adapt Emma for the BBC, but it had already commissioned Sandy Welch as screenwriter. Michael Wearing, BBC head of drama serials, stated "It was a very, very difficult situation. I had already commissioned Sandy Welch, one of our BBC writers, to do Emma. We really were in a fix." In response, Davies and his team successfully made an offer to BBC's rival, ITV. Pride and Prejudices entire production team reportedly joined Davies when he began adapting Emma. It was his second adaptation of an Austen novel. The production reportedly cost £2.5 million, and was shot during the summer of 1996.
Title: Emma Smithwick
Content:  a writer. In May 2011, The producer began working on Channel 4's soap opera Hollyoaks as the acting series editor. Producer replaced Gareth Philips as the series producer. Smithwick's first episode in which she was credited as series producer aired on 26 December 2011. Philips introduced the sixth form students and the uni students into the show and Smithwick continued to keep them at the centre, with the aim of creating a more realistic portrayal of university life through the introduction of these characters and focussing on the friendship groups rather than just on families. Talking about her vision for 
Title: Emma Smithwick
Content:  Emma Smithwick is an Irish television producer. Smithwick worked at the BBC for six years where she was involved with several shows for the teen brand BBC Switch and moved on to write for its in-house teen soap The Cut. For the final year of BBC Switch, Smithwick was a commissioning editor. In 2011 Smithwick moved to Hollyoaks to take on the role as Series Editor and later replaced Gareth Philips as the series producer of the soap opera Hollyoaks.
Title: Emma Hollis
Content:  a legendary crime solver". Originally, the producers were looking for a white actress to play the part. Klea Scott's agent thought she was "really right" for the part. He then went down to the producers for the show and campaigned for her and guaranteed them if she did not fit for the role, he would never send another actor to the casting director of the show. Scott auditioned with four other actresses to get the part. Scott won the role, but producer Chip Johannessen recalled that "she wasn't what the network were looking, they wanted Heather Locklear or something to come. That was kind of how that went down". 

Question: Who was the producer of Emma?
Answer: Clarence Brown.
Clarence Leon Brown.