Title: The Right Way (2004 film)
Content: Karyn Dwyer - Amy ; Jefferson Brown - David ; Gloria Slade - Amy's Mom ; James McGowan - Dad ; Holly Dennison - Mom ; Sarain Boylan - Lori ; Keir Gilchrist - Young David 
Title: The Right Way (2004 film)
Content:  The Right Way is a 2004 Canadian film directed by Mark Penney. It tells the story of Amy and David two young people from suburbia, whose lives are going nowhere, when they meet their relationship alters their lives forever and sends them surreal and existential crisis. The Right Way was an Official Selection of the 2004 Venice Film Festival and had a limited theatrical release in the United States in December 2005, it was released to video on demand services in 2010. The film was shot in Brampton, Ontario.
Title: The Right Way (1921 film)
Content:  The Right Way is a 1921 American silent drama film distributed by Producers Security. It was directed by Sidney Olcott and starred Joseph Marquis and Edwards Davis. It was sponsored by Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden in Sing Sing prison and a leading advocate in America for prison reform and defender of the Mutual League.
Title: Right of Way (film)
Content:  Right of Way is a 1983 American made-for-television drama film written by Richard Lees and starring Bette Davis and James Stewart, and directed by George Schaefer. The film was originally broadcast on HBO on November 21, 1983. The film stars veterans Davis and Stewart as an elderly long-married couple who must decide how to deal with the situation of one of them being diagnosed with a terminal illness. Melinda Dillon and Priscilla Morrill also star.
Title: The Right Way (2004 film)
Content:  A review in The Globe and Mail called The Right Way, "an old-fashioned, grim Canadian movie" that "despite its paramount flows... marks the birth of a promising young director." The reviewer for the National Post wrote that despite the fact that the "message is powerful and the production values fantastic (the film was shot for $10,000 but looks like it cost at least 10 times as much), The Right Way suffers from thinly developed characters... and a railroad-straight plot.
Title: The Right Way (1921 film)
Content: Joseph Marquis as the rich boy ; Sidney D'Albrook as the poor boy ; Edwards Davis as the rich boy's father ; Helen Lindroth as the rich boy's mother ; Vivienne Osborne as the rich boy's sweetheart ; Anniez Ecleston as the poor boy's mother ; Helen Ferguson as the poor boy's sweetheart ; Elsie MacLeod as the poor boy's sister ; Tammany Young as the smiler ; Thomas Brooks as the new warden 
Title: The Right of Way (1931 film)
Content:  The Right of Way is a 1931 American pre-Code film directed by Frank Lloyd and produced and distributed by First National Pictures. It stars Conrad Nagel and Loretta Young. The story was filmed previously in 1915 and in 1920.
Title: The Way We Were
Content:  regretted recommending Pollack. The director demanded the role of Hubbell be made equal to that of Katie, and throughout filming, for unexplained reasons, he kept Laurents away from Redford. What was intended to be the final draft of the screenplay was written by Laurents and Pollack at Stark's condominium in Sun Valley, Idaho. Laurents, dismayed to discover very little of his work remained when it was completed, left the project. Over time, 11 writers, including Dalton Trumbo, Alvin Sargent, Paddy Chayefsky, and Herb Gardner, contributed to the script. The end result was a garbled story filled with holes that neither Streisand nor Redford liked. Laurents was asked to return and 
Title: The Right of Way (1915 film)
Content:  The Right of Way is a lost 1915 silent film directed by John W. Noble and starring William Faversham. It is based on a 1907 play by Eugene Wiley Presbrey from the book by Sir Gilbert Parker. It was distributed by Metro Pictures. Faversham's motion picture debut. The film was remade as The Right of Way in 1920 starring Bert Lytell.
Title: The Way Ahead
Content:  The Way Ahead was written by Eric Ambler and Peter Ustinov, and directed by Carol Reed. The three had originally produced the 1943 44-minute training film The New Lot, which was produced for the Army Kinematograph Service. The Way Ahead was an expanded remake of their earlier film, this time intended for a commercial audience. The two films featured some of the same actors, including John Laurie, Raymond Huntley and a 23-year-old Peter Ustinov. The driving force behind the film was David Niven, a 1930 graduate of Sandhurst, who at the time was a major in the British Army working with the Army Film Unit and later served in Normandy with GHQ Liaison Regiment. Niven was the executive 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Right Way?
Answer: Mark Penney.