Title: Rainbow (Spanish film)
Content:  Rainbow is inspired on L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Paco León co-wrote the screenplay alongside Javier Gullón, and is also credited as producer. Produced by Telecinco Cinema in collaboration with Los amigos de Dorothy AIE, and the participation of Andy Joke and Colosé Producciones, filming began on 2 August 2021. Shooting locations included the Madrid region and the provinces of Segovia, Guadalajara and Toledo. Netflix reported the wrap in October 2021.
Title: Rainbow (1996 film)
Content:  Rainbow is a 1996 family adventure film directed by Bob Hoskins, written by Ashley Sidaway and Robert Sidaway and starring Bob Hoskins, Terry Finn, Jacob Tierney, Saul Rubinek and Dan Aykroyd. The story concerns four children and a dog whose journey in a magical rainbow results in an adventure that finds them on a race against time to save the world. Rainbow was the world's first all digital film and was shot in high-definition video. Shot entirely with Sony's first Solid State Electronic Cinematography cameras and featuring over 35 minutes of digital image processing and visual effects, all post production, sound effects, editing and scoring were completed digitally. The Digital High Definition image was transferred to 35mm negative using Sony's Electron Beam Recorder for theatrical release.
Title: Rainbow Takeaway
Content: Anthony Moore – producer ; Kevin Ayers – producer ; Brian Palmer – art direction ; Sharon Coventry – artwork ; Peter Vernon – photography 
Title: Rainbow (Mariah Carey album)
Content: Mariah Carey – lead vocals, songwriting, background vocals ; David Foster – keyboard, songwriting ; Diane Warren – songwriting ; Narada Michael Walden – guitars, programming ; Bryan-Michael Cox – bass, keyboards ; Jermaine Dupri – programming, percussion ; James "Big Jim" Wright – keyboard, bass ; Terry Lewis – synthesizers, keyboards, rhythm programming ; James Harris III – synthesizers ; Trey Lorenz – background vocals ; Cindy Mizelle – background vocals ; Melonie Daniels – background vocals ; Kelly Price – background vocals ; Shanrae Price – background vocals Mariah Carey – arranger, producer ; David Foster – arranger, producer ; Diane Warren – arranger ; Jermaine Dupri – arranger, producer ; Narada Michael Walden – producer ; Terry Lewis – arranger, producer ; James Harris – producer ; Bryan-Michael Cox – producer ; Melissa Elliott – producer ; Calvin Broadus – producer ; Shawn Carter – producer ; DJ Clue – arranger, producer Personnel Production
Title: Rainbow (1996 film)
Content:  for the interior of the Rainbow, originally the traditional special effects concept of harnesses and wire rigs hanging the actors from the rafters was suggested. However, the film's Visual Effects Supervisor, Steven Robiner, brought in from Sony Pictures in Los Angeles, had a different idea. Robiner said "Aesthetics was my main concern; we wanted to show the kids really floating through the rainbow, and none of these actors were gymnasts so I felt strongly that it would be much easier for them to express this feeling of floating and weightlessness being underwater. It was also going to be much easier in the post production process 
Title: Chris Rainbow
Content:  Rainbow worked as a producer on various singles and albums in the UK in the 1970s and 1980s, including the singles "It Doesn't Really Matter Now" by Justin & Wylde in 1975, "Such a Lovely Night" and "Cafe a Go Go" by Sunfighter in 1976 and 1977 respectively, The song "Does It Rain (When You Get Lonely)" off of the single "Steady Love" by Nobby Clark from Bay City Rollers in 1977, and Les Lavin's "Love's at the Bottom" in 1980. Rainbow was producer on Lennie Macdonald's Hard Road in 1975, Dave Lewis's From Time to Time in 1976 and John Townley's Townley in 1979. Rainbow also did production work alongside Max Middleton 
Title: Rainbow (TV series)
Content:  Rainbow was a British children's television series, created by Pamela Lonsdale, which ran from 12 November 1972 until 6 March 1992 when Thames Television lost its ITV franchise to Carlton Television. The series was revived by HTV on 10 January 1994 until 24 March 1997, in two different formats from the original Thames series, with differing cast members. The series was originally conceived as a British equivalent of long-running American educational puppet series Sesame Street. The British series was developed in house by Thames Television, and had no input from the Children's Television Workshop. It was intended to develop language and social skills for pre-school children, and went on to win the Society of Film and Television Arts Award for Best Children's Programme in 1975. It aired five times weekly, twice weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays then Tuesdays and Fridays, and finally once weekly at 12:10 on Fridays on the ITV network. The show had three producers over its lifetime – Pamela Lonsdale, Charles Warren and Joe Boyer. The original Thames series has gained cult status and continues to get frequent mentions on radio and television. A few DVDs have been produced, including one celebrating 30 Years of Rainbow.
Title: Rainbow (TV series)
Content:  the structure of the episodes remained generally the same as the early years, during this time the show's characters and format were developed significantly. Zippy became increasingly loud and boastful, his mischief a regular source of humour, while George became slightly more extroverted and was no longer afraid to speak, though his shyness remained a predominant character trait. Bungle also became increasingly 'goody-two-shoes' and showed a sneaky side, which put him frequently at odds with Zippy. Rather than just remaining outside the window, Zippy and George were shown within the Rainbow House itself more often, behind a table, while the singers would more frequently join the characters in the Rainbow House scenes rather than being confined to the song segment. In 1976, Pamela Lonsdale was replaced by Charles Warren as the show's producer. John Kershaw remained the prime scriptwriter of the show during this era.
Title: Rainbow Quest
Content:  The program was produced on a low budget funded by Seeger and his co-producer, Sholom Rubinstein. Seeger's wife, Toshi Seeger, given the title "Chief Cook and Bottle Washer" in the closing credits after each show, actually functioned as the director by dint of the fact that she continually made suggestions to Rubinstein that he passed along to the camera operators. Eventually the cameramen simply followed her instructions without waiting for Rubinstein to repeat them. The shows were unrehearsed and there was no studio audience even though Seeger's metier was leading his audiences in song. Songs were traded between Seeger and his guests and Seeger 
Title: Chris Rainbow
Content:  in 1999, Donnie Munro – Live in 2001, Across the City and the World in 2002, the single Down Under in 2003, Gaelic Heart in 2003, and Heart of America – Across the Great Divide in 2006. In 1987, Rainbow produced R.A.F.'s album Restless Spirit. Rainbow produced music for R.A.F.'s lead singer David Valentine previously in 1976 with the single "Second Hand Ladies" and again in 1986 under the name Harley with the single "We Can Only Dream". He also produced a single by The River Detectives, "Saturday Night Sunday Morning" in 1989 and their studio album Elvis Has Left the Building in 1996. Rainbow produced Wolfstone's album The Half Tail in 1996.

Question: Who was the producer of Rainbow?
Answer: Mariah Carey.
MC.
Mirage.
Mimi.
Elusive Chanteuse.
Songbird Supreme.
Carey.