Title: Les Bonnes Femmes
Content:  Les Bonnes Femmes is a 1960 French comedic drama film directed by Claude Chabrol. Its mix of melodrama, absurd comedy and tragedy is typical for the early, experimental New Wave films. Though unsuccessful upon its initial release in France, it was subject to critical reevaluation, and is now regarded as the best of Chabrol's early films. There are a considerable number of scenes set on the streets, and the viewer gets an expansive look at how Paris looked at the time, in night and day.
Title: Les Bonnes Femmes
Content:  The film was a commercial failure in France, and wasn't shown in the U.S. until 1966. Later it was subject to critical reevaluation, and is now regarded as the best of Chabrol's early films. Robert Alden in The New York Times wrote that "Les Bonnes Femmes is not a perfect film, but it is a worthwhile piece of cinema and it deserves more recognition than it has had." The Los Angeles Times reviewer wrote: "Chabrol shoves aside the mechanics of suspense almost entirely to engage us in a sensitive study of character. As a result, "Les Bonnes Femmes" remains one of his most individual—and most satisfying—works." Time 
Title: Les Bonnes Femmes
Content: Bernadette Lafont — Jane ; Clotilde Joano — Jacqueline ; Stéphane Audran — Ginette ; Lucile Saint-Simon — Rita ; Mario David — André Lapierre (the motorcyclist) ; Pierre Bertin — Belin (the shop owner) ; Ave Ninchi — Louise ; Jean-Louis Maury — Marcel ; Albert Dinan — Albert ; Sacha Briquet — Henri ; Claude Berri — André, Jane's boyfriend 
Title: Les Bonnes Femmes
Content:  said: "At once a detailed portrait of Parisian life and an ironic, witty study of human foibles, the film remains emotionally affecting thanks to Chabrol's unsentimental compassion for his subjects." Writing in The Guardian, David Thomson called it "one of Chabrol's best films, in which the four shopgirls he observes are all versions of the Emma Bovary dream. It's a great movie just because the people seem so ordinary and their lives so trivial." Indiewire described it as "a simultaneously heartbreaking and chillingly dark piece," and added that "the cruel world he [Chabrol] depicts... is a man’s world, and women are just passing time in it."
Title: Les Femmes
Content:  Les Femmes is a 1969 sex comedy film co-written and directed by Jean Aurel, starring Brigitte Bardot and Maurice Ronet. It recorded admissions of 505,292 in France.
Title: La Bonne
Content:  La Bonne (aka "Corruption") is a 1986 erotic romantic drama directed by Salvatore Samperi starring Florence Guerin and Trine Michelsen.
Title: Claude Chabrol
Content:  shot on location in Aix-en-Provence with cinematographer Henri Decaë and includes choppy, hand-held camera footage that is atypical of a Chabrol film despite being present in many of the New Wave films made at the same time. The film was both a box office and critical disappointment, and critic Roy Armes criticized "Chabrol's lack of feeling for his characters and love of overacting." In 1960 Chabrol made what is considered by many critics as his best early film, Les Bonnes Femmes. The film stars Bernadette Lafont, Clotilde Joano, Stéphane Audran and Lucile Saint-Simon as four Parisian appliance store employees who all 
Title: Charlotte-Rose de Caumont de La Force
Content: La Bonne Femme (The Good Woman) ; La Puissance d'Amour ; Le Pays des Délices ; L'Enchanteur (The Enchanter) ; Persinette ; Plus Belle que Fée (Fairer-than-a-Fairy) ; Tourbillon ; Vert et Bleu (Green and Blue) 
Title: Les Dames du Bois de Boulogne
Content:  Les Dames du Bois de Boulogne (French for "The Ladies of the Bois de Boulogne") is a 1945 French film directed by Robert Bresson. It is a modern adaptation of a section of Denis Diderot's Jacques le fataliste (1796) that tells the story of a man who is tricked into marrying a prostitute. Les Dames was Bresson's second feature. It is also his last film to feature a cast entirely composed of professional actors.
Title: Valérie Bonnier
Content: Toutes les rousses ne sont pas des sorcières - Éditions du Rocher, 2007 ; Toutes les blondes ne sont pas des anges - Éditions du Rocher, 2008 ; Toutes les rousses ne sont pas des tigresses - Éditions du Rocher, 2009 ; 10 histoires d'amour, nouvelles - Éditions Val & Paul, e-book, 2013 ; L'homme idéal s'appelle Paul - Éditions Val & Paul, e-book, 2013 ; Confidences érotiques d'une courtisane - Éditions France Empire, 2014 Valérie Bonnier is a French actress, screenwriter, and novel writer who played Fabienne in the 1977 film The Man Who Loved Women. She writes for theatre, tv, radio, cinema, and novels. Novelist : Theatre writer : L'escapade - Éditions Arts et Comédie, 2012 Radio writer : 27 radio plays and 4 news, France-Inter Cinema writer : Il y a des jours et des lunes - Claude Lelouch, 1990 TV writer : IMDb website : Personal website

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Les Bonnes Femmes?
Answer: Claude Chabrol.
Claude Henri Jean Chabrol.