Title: Early Spring (1986 film)
Content:  Early Spring (Barndommens gade) is a 1986 Danish drama film directed by Astrid Henning-Jensen. It was entered into the 15th Moscow International Film Festival. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Tove Ditlevsen.
Title: Early Spring (1986 film)
Content: Sofie Gråbøl as Ester ; Carl Quist Møller as Carl ; Vigga Bro as Ester's mother ; Torben Jensen as Ester's father ; Louise Fribo as Lisa (as Louise Fribo Eriksen) ; Kirsten Lehfeldt as Frøken Thomsen (Miss Thomsen) ; Else Petersen as Miss Thomsen's mother ; Lene Vasegaard as the teacher (Lærerinden) ; Benny Poulsen as the teacher Banana (Lærer 'bananen') ; John Hahn-Petersen as Street Policeman (Gadebetjent) ; Birgit Conradi as School Nurse (Skolesundhedsplejerske) ; Margrethe Koytu as a cleaning lady (Vaskekone) 
Title: Spring Blossom
Content:  The screenplay for Spring Blossom was written by Suzanne Lindon (who is also it's director) at the age of 15. The director cast herself in the film at the age of 20.
Title: Early Spring Story
Content:  Early Spring Story (早春物語) is a 1985 Japanese film directed by Shinichirō Sawai.
Title: Early Spring (1956 film)
Content:  Rotten Tomatoes reports 100% approval for Early Spring, with an average rating of 8/10. In a highly positive review, Nora Sayre of The New York Times wrote that the work "conveys the claustrophobia of office life better than any other film I've seen", and that "Ozu finds dramatic depths in quiet, ordinary lives. And during the time that you spend with these people—the span of the movie—you really feel that you've come to know them well, to understand why their relationships do or don't develop." Sayre wrote that the characters' "emotions or hidden instincts are brilliantly revealed through small details". In The New Yorker, Richard Brody argued that "Ozu’s despairing view of postwar Japan looks as harshly at blind modernization as it does at decadent tradition." Don Druker of the Chicago Reader called the film a "casual yet meticulously detailed reconstruction of Japan's routinized white-collar milieu". Despite the praise, it is not one of Ozu's most renowned works.
Title: Spring (2019 film)
Content:  The film was written and directed by Andreas Goralczyk. The film's initial art direction and character design was done by David Revoy, who is known for Pepper&Carrot, an open source webcomic series, and has worked on three other Blender Foundation short films as a concept artist. It was produced by Ton Roosendaal and Francesco Siddi. The production team of Spring started by using Blender 2.79 and very early into the production shifted to version 2.80, which was still in beta. The character and asset files for the film were released under the CC-By 4.0 Creative Commons License on Blender Cloud. The musical director played a large role in the final film, as not a single word is spoken and the story is entirely driven by music. After collecting various "reference and inspirational material" for the film, graphic artist Julien Kaspar 
Title: Early Spring (1956 film)
Content:  Early Spring (早春) is a 1956 film by Yasujirō Ozu about a married salaryman (Ryō Ikebe) who escapes the monotony of married life and his work at a fire brick manufacturing company by beginning an affair with a fellow office worker (Keiko Kishi). The film also deals with the hardships of the salaryman lifestyle. "I wanted," Ozu said, "to portray what you might call the pathos of the white-collar life." With a runtime of 144 minutes, Early Spring is Ozu's longest surviving film, and his penultimate shot in black and white.
Title: Spring (2014 film)
Content:  Spring is a 2014 American romantic body horror film directed by Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead and starring Lou Taylor Pucci and Nadia Hilker. The film follows Evan, a young man who travels to Italy and pursues a woman named Louise who, unbeknownst to Evan, harbors a dangerous secret. Spring premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 5, 2014, before receiving a limited theatrical release through Drafthouse Films on March 20, 2015. The film received positive reviews from critics and grossed $49,970 worldwide.
Title: Spring (1969 film)
Content:  Spring (Kevade) is a 1969 Estonian film directed by Arvo Kruusement and is a film adaptation of Oskar Luts' popular novel of the same name. The movie placed first place in the Estonian feature films top ten poll held in 2002 by Estonian film critics and journalists. In 1970 the movie sold 558,000 tickets in Estonia, then nearly half of the country's total population of 1.36 million and 8,100,000 in the Soviet Union in 1971. The film was re-released in Estonia on 13 April 2006. The film was shot in Palamuse, which was the prototype area of Oskar Luts' "Paunvere". It was followed by three sequels: 1976's Summer (Suvi), 1990's Autumn (Sügis) and 2020's Winter (Talve), all of which included original actors from this film.
Title: Early Spring (1956 film)
Content: Chikage Awashima as Masako Sugiyama ; Ryō Ikebe as Shoji Sugiyama ; Keiko Kishi as Chiyo Kaneko (Goldfish) ; Teiji Takahashi as Taizo Aoki ; Chishū Ryū as Kiichi Onodera ; So Yamamura as Yutaka Kawai ; Haruko Sugimura as Tamako ; Takako Fujino as Terumi Aoki ; Masami Taura as Koichi Kitagawa ; Kumeko Urabe as Shige Kitagawa ; Kuniko Miyake as Yukiko Kawai ; Daisuke Katō as Sakamoto ; Kōji Mitsui as Hirayama ; Eijirô Tôno as Tokichi Hattori ; Fujio Suga as Tanabe ; Haruo Tanaka as Nomura ; Chieko Nakakita as Sakae Tominaga ; Nobuo Nakamura as Arakawa ; Seiji Miyaguchi as Tamako's Husband 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Early Spring?
Answer: Tove Ditlevsen.
Tove Irma Margit Ditlevsen.