Title: The 24th Day
Content:  The 24th Day is a 2004 drama film written and directed by Tony Piccirillo, and based on his play under the same name. It stars Scott Speedman, James Marsden, and Sofía Vergara.
Title: 24 Hours (ER)
Content:  The script for this episode was written by author Michael Crichton. It is very heavily based on a screenplay he wrote in 1974, then entitled "ED" (for emergency department) based on his own experience as an emergency room intern whilst attending Harvard Medical School. No producers showed any interest in his screenplay and so Crichton turned his attention to other projects. He later began a partnership with director Steven Spielberg. Spielberg read the screenplay and was intrigued, expressing interest in adapting it into a movie. However, when Crichton informed him of a book he was writing about dinosaurs, which would go on to be the 1990 novel, Jurassic Park, Spielberg shelved "ED" and worked on adapting the novel into the 1993 feature film of the same name. After the release of Jurassic 
Title: 24 Hours (novel)
Content:  In 2002, Iles wrote the screenplay 24 Hours from his novel of the same name. This script was subsequently rewritten by director Don Roos and renamed Trapped (2002 film) to avoid confusion with the then-current television series, 24. At the request of the producers and actors, Iles then rewrote the script during the shoot.
Title: 24 Hours (TV programme)
Content:  24 Hours was conceived with the intention of being very different from other current affairs programmes at the time. Critical to the point of confrontational, it abandoned the orthodox reverential rules of engagement with politicians and took a tougher, more modern approach to interviews. 24 Hours used a combination of panel discussions and studio debates, usually with an invited "expert" audience. The programme also featured filmed items or "packages" presented by its reporters Michael Parkinson, Fyfe Robertson, Michael Aspel, Julian Pettifer, Bernard Falk and David Jessel, among others. It helped establish an approach to television current affairs and is in many ways the forerunner to BBC2's present day current affairs flagship Newsnight. Production paperwork, Radio Times and BBC Archive library all list the title "Twenty-Four Hours" in words, while the programmes logo used numerals "24 Hours".
Title: 24 Hours (ER)
Content:  Spielberg and Wells. Warren Littlefield, head of NBC Entertainment at the time, liked the project, but there was much debate and controversy among other executives at the network, who were dubious about the nature of the story as well as the number of characters and parallel subplots that they were worried audiences wouldn't be able to follow. NBC offered a chance to make a two-hour made-for-TV movie from the script, which the studio and team rejected. They then tried to get picked up at another network but were unsuccessful, before eventually returning to NBC who greenlit a pilot. Wells contacted previous collaborator, Neal Baer, a qualified doctor, to update the script as a lot of the medicine had become outdated in the almost two decades that elapsed since it was written.
Title: 24 Oras
Content: Pia Arcangel (since 2010) ; Ivan Mayrina (since 2018) ; Nelson Canlas (since 2013, Chika Minute) Former anchors ; Jiggy Manicad (2010–2018) ; Grace Lee (2010–2012, Chika Minute) ; Luane Dy (2010–2013, Chika Minute) ; Cata Tibayan (2013–2018, Chika Minute) Interim anchors ; Mariz Umali (2014)   
Title: 24 Hours (TV programme)
Content:  The programme brought together the production teams from two BBC television programmes: Gallery, a weekly political programme, and Tonight the seminal early evening magazine programme. The original editors were Tony Whitby from Tonight and Derrick Amoore from Gallery but it later came to be led by Anthony Smith. The presenter Cliff Michelmore was the first lead anchor for 24 Hours. With him in the studio were Kenneth Allsop, Michael Barratt and Robert McKenzie, a professor of politics at the LSE. Towards the end of its run David Dimbleby took over as the main presenter.
Title: 24 Hours to Midnight
Content:  24 Hours to Midnight is a 1985 action film directed by Leo Fong and starring Juan Chapa, Stephen Moore, Stack Pierce, Bernie Pock, De'Ann Power and Cynthia Rothrock. It is about a woman who takes revenge on the people that killed her husband.
Title: 24 Hours (ER)
Content:  Crichton's screenplay was virtually unchanged from its original version, other than the fact that Dr. Susan Lewis became a female and Dr. Peter Benton became African-American and roughly twenty minutes of content was removed in order for the episode to be shown in a two-hour slot on television including commercial breaks. The pilot was shot in the disused Linda Vista Hospital in Los Angeles, California, which had ceased operations in 1990, due to a lack of time and money necessary to construct a set in time for shooting.
Title: 24 (2016 film)
Content:  24 is a 2016 Indian Tamil-language science fiction action film written and directed by Vikram Kumar. Based on the concept of time travel, the film stars actor Suriya in a triple role, along with Samantha Ruth Prabhu and Nithya Menen in the female leads. The film's development dates back to 2009, at which time it was to feature actors Vikram and Ileana D'Cruz in lead roles. However, in February 2010, the project was dropped due to the difference in opinions between the director, producer, and actor, facing rejection of the refined script. In August 2014, Suriya agreed to produce and act in the film, with principal photography commencing in Mumbai in April 2015, 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for 24 Minutes?
Answer: Ian Maxtone-Graham.
Ian Howes Maxtone-Graham.