Title: The Message (1976 film)
Content:  Ubaydah ; Ewen Solon as Yasir ; Wolfe Morris as Abu Lahab ; Ronald Leigh-Hunt as Heraclius ; Leonard Trolley as Silk Merchant ; Gerard Hely as Poet Sinan ; Habib Ageli as Hudhayfah ; Peter Madden as Toothless Man ; Hassan Joundi as Khosrau II ; Abdullah Lamrani as Ikrimah ; Elaine Ives-Cameron as Arwa ; Mohammad Al Gaddary as Money Lender ; Ahmad Marey as Young Christian Abdullah Gaith as Hamza ; Muna Wassef as Hind ; Hamdi Ghaith as Abu Sufyan ibn Harb ; Ali Ahmed Salem as Bilal ; Mahmoud Said as Khalid ; Ahmad Marey as Zayd ; Mohammad Larbi as Ammar ; Hassan Joundi as Abu Jahl ; Sana' Jamil as Sumayyah ; Martin Benson as Khosrau II ; Damien Thomas as Young Christian   Arabic version 
Title: The Message (1976 film)
Content:  The Message (الرسالة, Ar-Risālah, Prophecy; originally known as Mohammad, Messenger of God) is a 1976 Islamic epic drama film directed and produced by Moustapha Akkad, chronicling the life and times of the Islamic prophet Muhammad through the perspective of his uncle Hamza ibn Abdul-Muttalib and adopted son Zayd ibn Harithah. Released in both separately-filmed Arabic and English-language versions, The Message serves as an introduction to early Islamic history. The international ensemble cast includes Anthony Quinn, Irene Papas, Michael Ansara, Johnny Sekka, Michael Forest, André Morell, Garrick Hagon, Damien Thomas, and Martin Benson. It was an international co-production between Libya, Morocco, Lebanon, Syria and the United Kingdom. The film was nominated for Best Original Score in the 50th Academy Awards, composed by Maurice Jarre, but lost the award to Star Wars (composed by John Williams).
Title: The Message (1976 film)
Content: English version Anthony Quinn as Hamza ; Irene Papas as Hind bint Utbah ; Michael Ansara as Abu Sufyan ibn Harb ; Johnny Sekka as Bilal ibn Rabah ; Michael Forest as Khalid ibn al-Walid ; André Morell as Abu Talib ; Garrick Hagon as Ammar ibn Yasir ; Damien Thomas as Zayd ; Martin Benson as Abu Jahl ; Robert Brown as Utbah ibn Rabi'ah ; Rosalie Crutchley as Sumayyah ; Bruno Barnabe as Umayyah ibn Khalaf ; Neville Jason as Ja`far ibn Abī Tālib ; John Bennett as Salul ; Donald Burton as 'Amr ibn al-'As ; Earl Cameron as Al-Najashi ; George Camiller as Walid ibn Utbah ; Nicholas Amer as Suhayl ibn Amr ; Ronald Chenery as Mus`ab ibn `Umair ; Michael Godfrey as Baraa' ; John Humphry 
Title: The Message (1976 film)
Content:  While creating The Message, director Akkad, who was Muslim, consulted Islamic clerics in a thorough attempt to be respectful towards Islam and its views on portraying Muhammad. He received approval from Al-Azhar in Egypt but was rejected by the Muslim World League in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Financing for the project initially came from the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, Kuwait and Morocco, but when it was rejected by the Muslim World League, Emir Sabah III Al-Salim Al-Sabah of Kuwait withdrew financial support. King Hassan II of Morocco gave Akkad full support for the production while then-Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi provided the majority of the financial support too. The film was shot in Morocco and Libya, with production taking four and a half months 
Title: The Messengers (film)
Content:  Lussier signed on to the film, and put a supernatural flair into the story. Revolution then brought in Stuart Beattie to rewrite the script. "What I pitched was 'the horror version of A Beautiful Mind,'" said Farmer, "and what they wanted was 'The Shining on a farm.'" Revolution then sold it to Ghost House Pictures, who then took it and hired Mark Wheaton to rewrite it. Impressed with his work on High Tension, producer Sam Raimi offered the film to Alexandre Aja. Aja passed on the film to direct The Hills Have Eyes. None of the original script survived through the rewrites, besides the farm setting, and character names. The original Scarecrow script was finally used as the basis for the prequel, Messengers 2: The Scarecrow.
Title: A Message from Mars (1921 film)
Content:  A Message from Mars was shot at Metro's studio on 61st Street in Manhattan. No art director is credited for the film; M.P. Staulcup or Lester J. Vermilyea are held up as likely candidates by historian Richard Koszarski, as both were known to work on Metro's New York films.
Title: The Message (1976 film)
Content:  early Cecil B. DeMille Bible epic, but the direction and pace is far more languid." Variety praised the "stunning" photography, "superbly rendered" battle scenes and the "strong and convincing" cast, though the second half of the film was called "facile stuff and anticlimactic." Charles Champlin of the Los Angeles Times thought the battle scenes were "spectacularly done" and that Anthony Quinn's "dignity and stature" were right for his role. Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave it two stars out of four, calling it "a decent, big-budget religious movie. No more, no less." John Pym of The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "The unalleviated tedium of this ten-million dollar enterprise (billed as the first 'petrodollar' movie) is largely due to the tawdry staginess of all the sets 
Title: The Messenger (2009 film)
Content:  The Messenger marked the directorial debut of Israeli screenwriter and former journalist Oren Moverman. Though Sydney Pollack, Roger Michell, and Ben Affleck were all attached to direct the movie at various times, when those talks fell through, the producers eventually asked Moverman to helm the project. The filmmakers worked closely with the United States Army and the Walter Reed Medical Center to conduct research on military life, and were specifically advised by Lieutenant Colonel Paul Sinor as a technical consultant.
Title: The Message (1976 film)
Content:  In July 1976, five days before the film opened in London's West End, threatening phone calls to a cinema prompted Akkad to change the title from Mohammed, Messenger of God to The Message, at a cost of £50,000. Sunday Times film critic Dilys Powell described the film as a "Western … crossed with Early Christian". She noted a similar avoidance of direct depictions of Jesus in early biblical films, and suggested that "from an artistic as well as a religious point of view the film is absolutely right". Richard Eder of The New York Times described the effect of not showing Muhammad as "awkward" and likened it to "one of those Music Minus One records," adding that the acting was "on the level of crudity of 
Title: Message from the King (film)
Content:  Message from the King is a 2016 revenge-action-thriller film directed by Fabrice Du Welz, and written by Stephen Cornwell and Oliver Butcher. The film is produced by Cornwell, David Lancaster and Simon Cornwell and stars Chadwick Boseman, Luke Evans, Teresa Palmer, and Alfred Molina. The film's plot revolves around Jacob King (Boseman), a man from Cape Town, South Africa who travels to Los Angeles in order to find his younger sister and after finding out she is dead, he works to avenge her death. The project was announced on November 4, 2014, along with Boseman's casting. Principal photography began in February 2015 in Los Angeles, California. Other filming locations included Cape Town, South Africa, Glendale, Beverly Hills and Topanga. The film premiered at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2016. It received mixed-to-negative reviews from critics, with praise directed at Boseman's performance and criticism aimed at the script and the overall pacing. Netflix released the film on August 4, 2017.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Message?
Answer: Chen Kuo-Fu.