Title: The World (film)
Content:  The World was a joint-production by Jia Zhangke's own Xstream Pictures, Japan's Office Kitano, and France's Lumen Films. It received additional financial support from the Shanghai Film Studio and several Japanese corporations including Bandai Visual and Tokyo FM, among others. The film's nascence began after Jia had lived in Beijing for several years in 2000. After two films based in his native province of Shanxi, Jia decided to make a film about his impressions of Beijing as a world city, after a cousin back home asked him about life in a metropolitan environment. Jia, however, would not began writing the screenplay until after the release of his next film Unknown Pleasures, in 2003 during the SARS outbreak. The screenplay took approximately a year to write, over which time the story slowly changed, such that it became harder to distinguish the fact that it took place in Beijing, 
Title: World Wide What?
Content:  The film was funded by YouTube and King, with Jimmy Wales as executive producer. The script was written by filmmaker Adam Townsend of Cavalier, at the time with Freud Communications after the initial concept was developed by Jimmy Wales and Founders Forum. The scenes were filmed in London, Los Angeles, New York, Washington and Suffolk. The scenes that took place in America were directed by Declan Masterson.
Title: World for Ransom
Content:  Aldrich said he got the idea to make the film while directing episodes of China Smith. When production was on hiatus he wrote a story with a colleague. Bernard Tabakin, who produced China Smith, agreed to produce the film along with Aldrich. Aldrich says the script was almost entirely written by Hugo Butler but Butler does not get credit due to being blacklisted. Aldrich said "There are optimists in the society, not many left, who thought that someday those guys [on the Hollywood Blacklist] would get post-mortem credits for their work. So he wrote World for Ransom and I put my name on it to try 
Title: Until the End of the World
Content:  Until the End of the World (Bis ans Ende der Welt; Jusqu'au bout du monde) is a 1991 science fiction drama film directed by German filmmaker Wim Wenders. Set at the turn of the millennium in the shadow of a world-changing catastrophe, the film follows a man and woman, played by William Hurt and Solveig Dommartin, as they are pursued across the globe, in a plot involving a device that can record visual experiences and visualize dreams. An initial draft of the screenplay was written by American filmmaker Michael Almereyda, but the final screenplay is credited to Wenders and Peter Carey, from a story by Wenders and Dommartin. Wenders, whose career had been distinguished by his mastery of the road movie, intended this as the ultimate example of the genre. The film has been released in several editions, ranging in length from 158 to 287 minutes.
Title: The World's End (film)
Content:  The World's End began as a screenplay titled Crawl, about a group of teenagers on a pub crawl, written by Edgar Wright at the age of 21. He later realized the idea could work with adult characters to capture "the bittersweet feeling of returning to your home town and feeling like a stranger". Wright also said he wanted to satirize the "strange homogeneous branding that becomes like a virus", explaining: "This doesn't just extend to pubs, it's the same with cafés and restaurants. If you live in a small town and you move to London, which I did when I was 20, then when you go back out into the other small towns in England you go 'oh my god, it's all the same!' It's like Bodysnatchers: 
Title: World War Z
Content:  In June 2006, Paramount Studios secured the film rights for World War Z for Brad Pitt's production company, Plan B Entertainment, to produce. The screenplay was written by J. Michael Straczynski, with Marc Forster directing and Pitt starring as the main character, UN employee Gerry Lane. Despite being the draft that got the film green-lit, Straczynski's script was tossed aside. Production was to begin at the start of 2009, but was delayed while the script was completely re-written by Matthew Michael Carnahan to set the film in the present – leaving behind much of the book's premise – to make it more of an action film. In a 2012 interview, Brooks stated the film now had nothing in common with the novel other than the title. Filming commenced mid-2011, and the film was released in June 2013.
Title: It Conquered the World
Content:  The film was inspired by the box office success of Day the World Ended, also directed by Corman. It was written by Lou Rusoff, but before being completed, Rusoff's brother died and he had to leave for Canada. Corman then called in Charles Griffith to do a final rewrite, two days before filming began. Griffith does have a small part as a scientist. Griffith said Rusoff's script "was incomprehensible which was strange because he was quite meticulous. Lou's brother was dying at the time which most likely had something to do with it." Griffith said he "wrote streams of dialogue. The picture was terrible." Peter Graves' casting was announced in March 1956. Beverly Garland's casting was announced shortly afterwards.
Title: The World Is Ours (film)
Content: George Voskovec as Newspaper hawker (as Jiří Voskovec) ; Jan Werich as Newspaper hawker ; Bohus Záhorský as Dexler ; Vladimír Šmeral as Josef Forman ; Ladislav H. Struna as Holister ; Jaroslav Průcha as Antonín Hart ; Adina Mandlová as Markétka ; Miroslav Svoboda as Berger ; Frantisek Cerný as Bidon ; František Filipovský as Pinker ; Zdeněk Štěpánek as the Governor ; Karel Dostal as Secretary at the Noel's ; Emanuel Kovarík as an employee at the Noel's ; Jiří Hron as an employee at the Noel's ; Jarmila Svabíková as Workwoman at the Noel's ; Mirko Eliás as Workman at the Noel's 
Title: Were the World Mine
Content: Tanner Cohen as Timothy ; Wendy Robie as Ms. Tebbit ; Judy McLane as Donna ; Zelda Williams as Frankie ; Jill Larson as Nora Bellinger ; Ricky Goldman as Max ; Nathaniel David Becker as Jonathon ; Christian Stolte as Coach Driskill ; David Darlow as Dr. Lawrence Bellinger ; Parker Croft as Cooper ; Brad Bukauskas as Cole ; Reid Dawson as Russ ; Alexander Aguilar as Taylor ; Yoni Solomon as Bradley ; Colleen Skemp as Becky ; Waymon Arnette as Henry ; Zach Gray as Ian ; Julia Black as Crystal ; Peggy Roeder as Cole's Mother ; Paul Lisnek as a Newscaster 
Title: In a World...
Content:  In a World... is a 2013 American comedy film written, directed and co-produced by Lake Bell. The film stars Bell as Carol Solomon, a vocal coach intent on doing voice-over work for film trailers. The film co-stars Demetri Martin, Fred Melamed, Rob Corddry, Michaela Watkins, Ken Marino, Nick Offerman, and Tig Notaro. The film grossed $3.1 million against a production budget of less than $1 million, and received positive reviews from critics.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The World?
Answer: Jia Zhangke.