Title: Mac (film)
Content:  Mac is a 1992 American drama film co-written and directed by John Turturro, in his directorial debut. It stars Turturro alongside Michael Badalucco, Katherine Borowitz, Carl Capotorto, Nicholas Turturro and Ellen Barkin. It won the Caméra d'Or award at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival and was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award.
Title: Mac (film)
Content: John Turturro as Niccolo "Mac" Vitelli ; James Madio as Young Niccolo "Mac" Vitelli ; Michael Badalucco as Vico Vitelli ; Katherine Borowitz as Alice Stunder ; Carl Capotorto as Bruno Vitelli ; Nicholas Turturro as Tony Gloves ; Matthew Sussman as Clarence ; Ellen Barkin as Oona Goldfarb ; Dennis Farina as Mr. Stunder ; Olek Krupa as Polowski ; Steven Randazzo as Gus ; Mike Starr as Firefighter ; Joe Paparone as Papa ; Aida Turturro as Wife ; Mario Todisco as Joe "The Mule" ; Harry Bugin as Patient ; Michael Imperioli 
Title: Mac and Me
Content:  Mac and Me is a 1988 American comic science fiction film co-written (with Steve Feke) and directed by Stewart Raffill. Starring Christine Ebersole, Jonathan Ward, and Tina Caspary alongside Lauren Stanley and Jade Calegory, the film centers on a "Mysterious Alien Creature" (MAC) that escapes from nefarious NASA agents and is befriended by a wheelchair-using boy named Eric Cruise. Together, Eric and MAC try to find MAC's family, from whom he has been separated. The film flopped at the box office and was universally panned by critics, partly due to plot lines similar to E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), as well as its elaborate product placement of McDonald's and Coca-Cola. The film was nominated for four Golden Raspberry Awards, and won Worst Director and Worst New Star (for Ronald McDonald). However, it received four Youth in Film Awards (now Young Artist Awards) nominations. While regarded as one of the worst films ever made, it has become a cult film.
Title: Mac and Me
Content:  Stewart Raffill, who had made a number of family films, was brought on as director even before the film had a completed script. He says he was recommended to the producer by James Brolin, with whom Raffill had made 1981's High Risk. Raffill later recalled: "I was hired out of the blue. And the producer asked me to come down to the office. So I did and he had a whole crew there, a whole crew on the payroll. It was amazing. He had the transportation captain. The camera department head. The AD. The Production Manager. He had everybody already hired and I said, 'Well, what's the script?' And he said, 'We don't have a script. I don't like the script. You have to write the script. You're gonna have to write it quickly so prep the movie and write the script on the weekends.'" The crew aimed 
Title: The Mighty Macs
Content:  The film was filmed in 2007, but not released until 2011 due to the difficulties of finding a distributor. The director, Tim Chambers, had a potential distribution deal with Disney, but turned it down because Disney wanted to add coarse language to earn PG rating, but Chambers preferred to go for a G rating. Chambers worked out a deal with Freestyle Releasing, and the movie opened four years after completing the filming. Some scenes were shot at West Chester University in West Chester, Pennsylvania. Some scenes were shot at The Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
Title: Mac and Chiz
Content: Derek Ramsay as Mac Vasquez ; Empoy Marquez as Chiz Espinosa ; John Lapus as Mamu Chok ; Jojo Alejar as Greg Vasquez ; Bianca King as Candy 
Title: Macquarie Film Corporation
Content: Hitches – an $11 million dramady directed by Fred Schepisi ; Bachelor Kisses – TV movie based on novel by Nick Earls produced by Penny Chapman ; Mondo – black comedy written by Ian David to be directed by Jonathan Teplitzky ; Mozart Maulers – comedy directed by John Polson The following film projects were announced by Macquarie but not made:
Title: Macbeth on screen
Content:  Evans as Macbeth ; Judith Anderson as Lady Macbeth ; Play of the Month: Macbeth (UK, TV, 1970; USA, TV, 1975) ; John Gorrie, director ; Eric Porter as Macbeth ; Janet Suzman as Lady Macbeth ; Macbeth (US and UK, 1971) ; Roman Polanski, director ; Jon Finch as Macbeth ; Francesca Annis as Lady Macbeth ; Macbeth (TV, UK, 1979) – film of the Royal Shakespeare Company's Other Place production. ; Trevor Nunn, director ; Ian McKellen as Macbeth ; Judi Dench as Lady Macbeth ; Macbeth (UK, 1981) ; Arthur Allan Seidelman, director ; Jeremy Brett as Macbeth ; Piper Laurie as Lady Macbeth 
Title: The Great Macarthy
Content:  David Baker was an emerging director who was interested in Barry Oakley's novel. Richard Brennan optioned it for him and they agreed to make the film together, hiring playwright John Romeril to do the adaptation. According to Brennan, Romeril's second draft was "fantastic" but later drafts included too much sex and slapstick to make it more like other successful Australian films at the time such as The Adventures of Barry McKenzie and Alvin Purple. Philip Adams later claimed he always knew the film would struggle "because of its idiosyncratic and complex nature". The film was shot in mid 1974. Half the budget was provided by the Australian Film Development Corporation.
Title: Marco Mak
Content:  Marco Mak Chi-Sin is a Hong Kong film director, film editor, production manager, actor, screenwriter, film producer, music composer and assistant director.

Question: Who was the director of Mac?
Answer: John Turturro.
John Michael Turturro.