Title: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times (album)
Content:  I Just Wasn't Made for These Times is the second album by American musician Brian Wilson and the soundtrack to Don Was' documentary of the same name, released by MCA Records on August 15, 1995. It consists almost entirely of rerecordings of Wilson's past songs. The title is derived from the Beach Boys' 1966 song "I Just Wasn't Made for These Times". Wilson commented of the rerecordings in a 1995 interview: “At first, I thought ‘This is gonna be contrived, the songs were all old hat. But then I understood the context of it all, so I felt free to talk without worrying about what I was saying. I got a sense of my self — a sense of worth.
Title: Brian Wilson: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times
Content:  Brian Wilson: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times is a 1995 biographical musical film directed by Don Was, centered on Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys. Through interviews with Brian and the Wilson family, the documentary examines the ups and downs of Wilson's life, including the early years of the Beach Boys, his years of substance abuse, and his long road to recovery. A soundtrack, I Just Wasn't Made for These Times, accompanied its release. Its name derives from the Beach Boys' song "I Just Wasn't Made for These Times", released on Pet Sounds (1966). According to Was, he created the documentary to enlighten "non-musicians" of the significance of Wilson's work and to explain why the phrase "Brian Wilson is a genius" had become "holy gospel" among musicians. For the 2014 biopic Love and Mercy, director Bill Pohlad cast John Cusack as Wilson based on the real Wilson's mannerisms and appearance in I Just Wasn't Made for These Times. Cusack later recommended the documentary as a "companion piece" to the biopic.
Title: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times
Content:  Just Wasn't Made for These Times" as the title of his Brian Wilson-focused documentary, and in turn, the title of the film's soundtrack (also Wilson's second solo album). In the 1990s, Wilson and collaborator Andy Paley recorded a spiritual successor to the song, titled "It's Not Easy Bein' Me". It was unreleased until its inclusion on the soundtrack to the 2021 documentary Brian Wilson: Long Promised Road. Wilson was asked in a 2011 interview if he still felt that he "wasn't made for these times". He responded, "It was like saying: 'Either I'm too far ahead of my time' or 'I'm not up to my time.' ... [The feeling has] stayed the same ... a little bit, in some ways not ... [Now] I do feel I was made for these times."
Title: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times
Content:  "I Just Wasn't Made for These Times" was written by Brian Wilson and Tony Asher for the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds album in early 1966. Although Wilson claimed that Asher only provided the words to his music, Asher credited himself with contributing musical ideas to at least three songs on the album, including "I Just Wasn't Made for These Times".
Title: Brian Wilson: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times
Content:  • Brian Wilson • Tony Asher • Hal Blaine • John Cale • David Crosby • Daniel Harrison • Daniel Hutton • David Leaf • Melinda Ledbetter • Thurston Moore • Graham Nash • Van Dyke Parks • Tom Petty • Linda Ronstadt • Lenny Waronker • Audree Wilson • Carl Wilson • Carnie Wilson • Wendy Wilson • Marilyn Wilson-Rutherford
Title: Brian Wilson
Content: Brian Wilson: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times, directed by Don Was, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 1995. It features new interviews with Wilson and many other musicians, including Linda Ronstadt and Sonic Youth's Thurston Moore, who discuss Wilson's life and his music achievements. ; Beautiful Dreamer: Brian Wilson and the Story of Smile, directed by David Leaf, premiered on the Showtime network in October 2004. It includes interviews with Wilson and dozens of his associates, albeit none of his surviving bandmates from the Beach Boys, who declined to appear in the film. ; Brian Wilson: Long Promised Road, directed by Brent Wilson (no relation), premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in June 2021. It is focused on the previous two decades of Wilson's life, with appearances from Bruce Springsteen, Elton John, Jim James, Nick Jonas, Taylor Hawkins, and Jakob Dylan. 
Title: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times (album)
Content:  From liner notes. • Brian Wilson – vocals, piano • Mark Goldenberg – guitar • James "Hutch" Hutchinson – bass guitar • Jim Keltner – drums • David McMurray – saxophone, flute • Benmont Tench – piano, organ • Waddy Wachtel – guitar • Andrew Gold – background vocals • Donald Ray Mitchell – background vocals • Sir Harry Bowens – background vocals • Jeff Pescetto – background vocals • Kip Lennon – background vocals • Sweet Pea Atkinson – background vocals • Carnie Wilson – background vocals • Wendy Wilson – background vocals
Title: Brian Wilson: Long Promised Road
Content:  be inferior to previous films about Wilson – namely, the "almost definitive" I Just Wasn't Made for These Times and the Love & Mercy biopic. He bemoaned the choice of interviewees (particularly the inclusion of Nick Jonas and the omission of Wilson's family members) as well as the lack of "anything fresh to offer longtime fans", although "it does give a sense of what it might be like to hang out with Wilson today. That sense is largely... frustration." Smith added that the film would have benefited from delving further into "Wilson's crazy asides", such as his remark about the Doobie Brothers' song "What a Fool Believes" scaring "the hell" out of him, or his answer for why he was close with his brother Dennis ("Because we snorted cocaine together!").
Title: Let the Wind Blow
Content: 1995 – Brian Wilson, I Just Wasn't Made for These Times 
Title: Brian Wilson is a genius
Content:  was the tormented genius who suffered to deliver us his music—the forever victim, as his lawyer said." Record producer Don Was created a documentary about Wilson, I Just Wasn't Made for These Times (1995), reportedly to address why the phrase "Brian Wilson is a genius" had become "holy gospel" among musicians. C.W. Mahoney of The Washington Free Beacon characterized Wilson's appeal to Millennials as "a Daniel Johnston who made listenable music". He opined that Wilson's reputed genius "is evidence of our obsession with childlike innocence and the victory of boring poptimism", adding that Pet Sounds may be "great" but not as sophisticated as other 1966 works by Frank Zappa or Miles Davis.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Brian Wilson: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times?
Answer: Don Was.
Don Edward Fagenson.