Title: Rudy (film)
Content:  Ruettiger decided to sell his story in 1986 and wanted Pizzo to write a script. Pizzo initially refused as he hated Notre Dame and didn't want anything to do with them but Ruettiger managed to convince him to write it. The film was shot in Illinois and Indiana.
Title: Rudy (film)
Content:  Rudy is a 1993 American biographical sports film directed by David Anspaugh. It is an account of the life of Daniel "Rudy" Ruettiger, who harbored dreams of playing football at the University of Notre Dame despite significant obstacles. It was the first film that the Notre Dame administration allowed to be shot on campus since Knute Rockne, All American in 1940. In 2005, Rudy was named one of the best 25 sports movies of the previous 25 years in two polls by ESPN (#24 by a panel of sports experts, and #4 by ESPN.com users). It was ranked the 54th-most inspiring film of all time in the American Film Institute's "100 Years" series. The film was released on October 15, 1993, by TriStar Pictures. It stars Sean Astin as the title character, along with Ned Beatty, Jason Miller, Robert Prosky and Charles S. Dutton. The film had supporting roles from Jon Favreau and Vince Vaughn, being both actors' first film roles. The script was written by Angelo Pizzo, who created Hoosiers (1986), which was also directed by Anspaugh.
Title: Rudy Ruettiger
Content:  Ruettiger set up a successful maintenance company and also sold real estate. In 1986, he moved back to South Bend, Indiana and decided to sell his story to be made into a film. Ruettiger's story was told in the 1993 feature film Rudy, which starred actor Sean Astin in the title role. The film was written by Angelo Pizzo and directed by David Anspaugh, both of whom were involved in Hoosiers. Ruettiger appeared in a cameo as a fan behind his father, played by Ned Beatty, during the final game scenes. Ruettiger has said that the movie is "92% true." The players did not lay down their jerseys; rather, the team captain and one other player requested that he be allowed to play. Dan Devine is given a somewhat antagonistic role in the film, but Devine was actually one of Ruettiger's biggest motivators to return to the team. The groundskeeper named Fortune is a combination of three different people.
Title: Albert S. Ruddy
Content:  Returning to entertainment, Ruddy was a television writer at Universal Studios, but left when Marlon Brando Sr., father of the legendary actor, hired him to produce Wild Seed (1965). With this one film completed, Ruddy co-created Hogan's Heroes (CBS, 1965–1971), which was a critical success and ran for six seasons. As the sitcom wound down its run, Ruddy returned to films, producing two comedies: Little Fauss and Big Halsy (1970), about two motorcycle racers, and Making It (1971), about a sexually triumphant high school student who beds the gerontophobic wife of his gym teacher. In 1972, he produced The Godfather and won his first of two Oscars for Best Picture. 
Title: Rudin
Content:  Rudin was adapted for screen in 1976. The 95 minutes-long Soviet-made movie was directed by Konstantin Voynov. The cast included Oleg Yefremov, Armen Dzhigarkhanyan, and Rolan Bykov.
Title: Rudy (film)
Content: Sean Astin as Daniel "Rudy" Ruettiger ; Jon Favreau as Dennis "D-Bob" McGowan ; Ned Beatty as Daniel Ruettiger, Sr. ; Charles S. Dutton as Fortune ; Robert Prosky as Father John Cavanaugh ; Scott Benjaminson as Frank ; Jason Miller as Coach Ara Parseghian ; Lili Taylor as Sherry ; Mitch Rouse as Jim ; Chelcie Ross as Coach Dan Devine ; Ron Dean as Assistant Coach Joe Yonto ; John Beasley as Assistant Coach Warren ; Vince Vaughn as Jamie O'Hara (Credited as "Vincent Vaughn") ; Rudy Ruettiger – Cameo in a picture at the end of the movie, and in a crowd scene at the Georgia Tech game, behind Ned Beatty ; Greta Lind as Mary ; Christopher Reed as Pete ; Gerry Becker as Father Ted ; Diana James as Pick-up Girl #1 ; Mindy Hester as Pick-up Girl #2 
Title: Rudy Wade
Content:  creations" but she felt that a scene in which Rudy cut off a man's hand was "gratuitously violent" and "unnecessary". Simon Cocks, writing for MSN, said Rudy was the highlight of series four episode one as Gilgun is "on terrific form as Rudy, with numerous memorable lines in this episode. His delight at his own acting ability is particularly great". Cocks went on to add that Rudy is "incredibly funny" and that "All of his moments in this premiere were superb. He was a real success last year, although some fans persisted in comparing him unfavourably to the recently departed Nathan. Absolutely unfair, but inevitable". Debnath felt that a storyline involving Rudy flirting 
Title: The Real Rudy
Content: Brave New Films, production company ; Robert Greenwald, director ; Leda Maliga, producer ; Lissette Roldan, editor ; Jim Gilliam, director of media and strategy ; Greenwald cited Sally Regenhard, the activist mother of fallen 9/11 FDNY firefighter Christian Regenhard. 
Title: Rudy Wade
Content:  the traditional atte "trying to make sure that both of them aren't seen at the same time by the public" narrative, both sides of Rudy are played as completely different characters. On the one hand, we have a boisterous and 'have it' player; on the other hand a shy and caring man moping around the community centre. The result has been some inspired banter between Rudy's selves, including one time when he was forced into counselling". After the departures of three cast members, Debnath said Rudy was still there to "keep things interesting". She said that "comedy scenes involving Rudy are on form, possibly because Overman knows this character a lot better than his 
Title: Rudy's Rare Records
Content: Larrington Walker as Rudy Sharpe ; Lenny Henry as Adam Sharpe ; Natasha Godfrey as Tasha ; Joe Jacobs as Richie Sharpe ; Claire Benedict as Doreen ; Jeffery Kissoon as Clifton ; Tracy Ann Oberman as Alison – Source:

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Rudy?
Answer: Angelo Pizzo.