Title: The Resurrection of Broncho Billy
Content:  The Resurrection of Broncho Billy is a 1970 live action short Western film directed by James R. Rokos and starring Johnny Crawford. It won an Oscar for Best Short Subject. It was one of John Carpenter's first works; he acted as editor, composer of the music and co-writer of the film.
Title: The Resurrection of Broncho Billy
Content:  Producer John Longenecker was attending a USC Cinema 480 undergraduate production course at USC where he produced The Resurrection of Broncho Billy. The Super Crew was the name given to the group of filmmakers Longenecker brought together at USC, and each of the four filmmakers made contributions to the story. Nick Castle was the cinematographer, John Carpenter was the film editor and wrote the original theme music for the picture, and James Rokos was the film's director.
Title: The Resurrection of Broncho Billy
Content:  The Resurrection of Broncho Billy is the story of a young man (Johnny Crawford) who lives in a big city in present time, but his dreams are of the Old West and its film heroes. Scenes of his everyday life take on the style of a Western film as he visits with old timer Wild Bill Tucker; he crosses a busy boulevard packed with traffic and we hear the sound of a cattle drive; he's late for work at the hardware store; at an intersection crosswalk he has a Western street showdown with a businessman as the light changes; he enters a saloon but has no I.D. for a beer; he is accosted in an alleyway; a pretty counter girl (Merry Scanlon) gives him 
Title: The Resurrection of Broncho Billy
Content:  Johnny Crawford and John Longenecker invited executives at Universal Studios to release the picture theatrically. It opened on December 25, 1970, in Westwood Village at the Mann Theatres National for what was intended as a one-week Academy Award qualifying run. The theater continued to play the film for fourteen weeks. After winning an Oscar (with Longenecker being the youngest producer to win an Oscar at 23 years old), Universal Studios distributed the short film with their feature movies for the next two years throughout the United States and Canada.
Title: John Longenecker
Content:   John Longenecker (born 1947) is an American film producer, Directors Guild of America member, screenwriter and cinematographer who produced the Academy Award-winning live-action short film, The Resurrection of Broncho Billy (1970).
Title: John Longenecker
Content:  in 2013 dollars), The Resurrection of Broncho Billy received the 1970 Academy Award for best live action short film. At 23, Longenecker was the youngest producer in history to have a film win an Oscar. Johnny Crawford and Kristin Nelson played the lead roles in the movie short, a 20-minute film about a young guy who lives in a big city in the present-day but fantasizes about living in the old west. Universal Studios theatrically released the film for two years in the United States and Canada. In 1971 Longenecker produced and hosted an hour-long program, Student Film Festival: Take One, which was broadcast on KTLA and featured screenings of ten short films chosen from Universal Studios' Student Film Library, including a portion of The Resurrection of Broncho Billy.
Title: John Longenecker
Content:  In 1967 Longenecker attended the UCLA Film School. In 1968 he enrolled in film production classes at the University of Southern California – USC Cinema Department. He produced The Resurrection of Broncho Billy (1970) at USC Cinema. For his film crew Longnecker invited now-noted film directors Nick Castle and John Carpenter to work with him on the senior year project. The unusual spelling "Broncho" in the short's title was an homage to Broncho Billy Anderson, considered filmdom's first cowboy star. Castle was the cinematographer for the short, Carpenter was the film editor and composed the music for the picture, and James Rokos directed the short film. All four of the filmmakers along with Trace Johnston made creative contributions to the story for the film. Produced on a $700 budget 
Title: A Resurrection (film)
Content: Devon Sawa as Travis Blair ; Mischa Barton as Jessie Parker ; Michael Clarke Duncan as Addison ; J. Michael Trautmann as Eli Driggers ; Stuart Stone as Nick Morris ; Nick Jandl as Brandon Marshall ; Matt Willig as Vince Marshall ; Antonio Costa as Ignacio ; Alanna Romansky as Tammy Juback ; Morgan Wolk as Dian Packett ; Brenden Meers as Alex Tiemens ; Annie Kitral as The Bruja ; Patrick de Ledebur as Devon Driggers ; Jason McCune as Sheriff Kent ; Alonzo Jimenez as Farmer 
Title: The Resurrection of Broncho Billy
Content:  but he realizes he has no money to pay for it. Then he meets a lovely artist (Kristin Nelson) in a park who draws a sketch of him in an Old West setting, and he talks to her for a time on a park bench about the old west and western films. The Artist gets up to leave and we hear the sound of hoofbeats as he rides up to her in the old west. The artist gives him back the watch he lost in the alley scuffle, she floats up onto his horse and they ride off across the prairie as the Broncho Billy theme song is heard over the scene. He's taken her back to the magic old west that he loves.
Title: Resurrection (1980 film)
Content:  Resurrection is a 1980 American drama film by Daniel Petrie and starring Ellen Burstyn, Sam Shepard, Richard Farnsworth, Roberts Blossom and Eva Le Gallienne. It was written by Lewis John Carlino, and produced by Renée Missel and Howard Rosenman. It received two nominations at the 53rd Academy Awards; Best Actress (for Burstyn), and Best Supporting Actress (for Gallienne). Burstyn was also nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Drama at the 38th Golden Globe Awards.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Resurrection of Broncho Billy?
Answer: John Carpenter.
John Howard Carpenter.