Title: Bowfinger
Content:  Bowfinger is a 1999 American buddy comedy satirical film directed by Frank Oz. It depicts a down-and-out filmmaker in Hollywood attempting to make a film on a small budget with a star who does not know that he is in the film. It was written by Steve Martin, who also stars alongside Eddie Murphy in two roles, and Heather Graham as an ambitious would-be starlet. The film was released on August 13, 1999, to largely positive reviews, and grossed $98 million.
Title: Bowfinger
Content:  The film was produced by Brian Grazer's company Imagine Entertainment, in conjunction with Universal Studios. The working title for the film was Bowfinger's Big Thing. Martin originally wrote the role of "Kit Ramsey" with an actor such as Keanu Reeves in mind, but Brian Grazer suggested Eddie Murphy instead and Martin approved. The film was initially scheduled for a July 30, 1999 release, but in May 1999, Universal Studios pushed its release back to August 27, 1999. Its final release date was August 13, 1999. The film's costs amounted to US$44 million. The executives at Universal wanted to cut the freeway scene because they felt it would be too expensive; Martin replied he would not cut the funniest scene in the film.
Title: The Bowmans
Content:  discovering a long-lost twin brother, Ben, in a new programme called The Merriweathers, with Hancock's involvement resuming under a lucrative new contract. In the first programme, a substantial portion of the village fall down a disused mine-shaft, and Ben proposes repopulating the village with his other relatives (all to be played by Hancock). The supporting cast includes Patrick Cargill as the producer, Peter Glaze as an animal impersonator and Brian Oulton as the actor portraying the patriarch of the Bowmans family. The plot may have been inspired by the death of the character Grace Archer in The Archers in September 1955.
Title: Bowfinger
Content:  B movie film producer Bobby Bowfinger has saved up to direct a movie for his entire life—he now has $2,184 to pay for production costs. He has a script ("Chubby Rain") penned by an accountant, Afrim, and a camera operator, Dave, with access to studio-owned equipment. Bowfinger then lines up several actors who are hungry for work, along with a crowd of illegal Mexican immigrants for a camera crew; the only other thing he needs is access to a studio in order to distribute his masterwork. He extracts a promise from a high-ranking Universal Pictures executive, Jerry Renfro, that Universal will distribute the film if it includes currently-hot action star Kit Ramsey. Ramsey—a pompous, 
Title: The Bowmans
Content:  Hancock plays an actor in a fictional radio serial called The Bowmans, a parody of the real BBC radio programme The Archers. The theme tune to The Bowmans is a close variation by series composer Wally Stott of the real Archers theme tune "Barwick Green". Hancock plays Joshua Merriweather, a character similar to the soap opera's country bumpkin Walter Gabriel. Hancock's behaviour annoys the other actors and producers, so they kill off his character, only to find the audience holds the character in great affection. Hancock has difficulties finding new work, but audience reaction compels the BBC to resurrect his character 
Title: Robert Gregory Browne
Content:  In 1990, Browne took up writing again and completed a feature-length screenplay, which was a winner in the Nicholl Fellowships in Screenwriting competition. The program is sponsored by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences and is designed to give aspiring screenwriters a way into the film industry. Browne was one of five winners that year and received a twenty thousand dollar grant for his screenplay, Low Tide. Several weeks after winning, that screenplay sold to Showtime and was slated to be produced by the network. After two years of development, executives overseeing production left the network and the screenplay was put into turnaround. Browne continued working in Hollywood for many years. In the late 1990s, he worked with producer-writer Larry Brody, and was hired by Saban/Fox Kids as a staff writer for the animated show, Diabolik, based on the famed Italian comic book. He and Brody later worked together on the Marvel production, Spider-Man Unlimited. In 2010, CBS Television and Sony Pictures produced a television pilot based on Browne's novel, Kiss Her Goodbye. The pilot starred Dylan Walsh, Michael Rapaport, Sandrine Holt, and Terry Kinney, with a script written and directed by Michael Dinner.
Title: The Bowmans
Content: Tony Hancock as Anthony Hancock ; Patrick Cargill as the Producer ; Dennis Chinnery as the Reporter ; Victor Platt as the Postman ; Hugh Lloyd as the Florist ; Bruno Barnarbe as a BBC Official ; William Sherwood as Julian Court ; Brian Oulton as "Dan Bowman" ; Constance Chapman as "Gladys Bowman" ; Gwenda Ewen as "Diane Bowman" ; Alec Bregonzi as "Fred" ; Peter Glaze as "Harold" ; Ralph Wilson as "The Doctor" 
Title: Bowery to Broadway
Content:  Bowery to Broadway is a 1944 American film starring Maria Montez, Jack Oakie, and Susanna Foster. Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan also had a small specialty act, and it was the only film they were in together where they didn't have a name or character. The movie was made to showcase the singing talent at Universal. Montez only has a small role.
Title: The Bowmans
Content:  "The Bowmans" is an episode of the BBC television situation comedy programme Hancock, the final BBC series featuring Tony Hancock, first broadcast on 2 June 1961. It was written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson. The title is a retronym; the episodes were not originally identified individually.
Title: Pride of the Bowery
Content: Director: Joseph H. Lewis ; Writer: William Lively ; Story: Steven Clensos ; Producer: Sam Katzman ; Original Music: Johnny Lange, Lew Porter ; Cinematography: Robert E. Cline ; Editor: Robert Golden ; Set Decoration: Fred Preble ; Production Management: Robert Emmett Tansey ; Second Unit Director/Assistant Director: Arthur Hammond, Herman Pett ; Sound Recordist: Glen Glenn Sound 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Bow?
Answer: Kim Ki-duk.
Ki-duk Kim.
Kim Gi-deok.