Title: Are You Here
Content:  Are You Here (also known as You Are Here) is a 2013 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Matthew Weiner. The film stars Owen Wilson, Zach Galifianakis and Amy Poehler. The plot follows a bipolar man who inherits his estranged father’s fortune and must then battle his sister in court for it while simultaneously battling his psychological issues. The film premiered on September 7, 2013 at the Toronto International Film Festival under the title You Are Here, and released in the United States on August 22, 2014.
Title: You Are Here (2010 film)
Content: The Archivist • Tracy Wright ; The Lecturer • R.D. Reid ; The Experimenter • Anand Rajaram ; The Assistant • Nadia Capone ; Voice of the Philosopher • Hardee Lineham ; The Trackers (Verna, Hal, Sharon, Bob) • Shannon Beckner, Richard Clarkin, Jenni Burk, Robert Kennedy ; The Field Agents (Marcie, Edgar) • Nadia Litz, Alec Stockwell ; Narrating Alan • Scott Anderson ; Alan in the stairwell • Emily Davidson-Niedoba ; The Children • Shae Norris, Rosie Elia, Isaac Durmford ; The Inventor • Peter Solala ; Child's voice • London Angelis 
Title: Are You Here
Content:  In November 2009, it was announced that Matthew Weiner would direct a movie starring Jennifer Aniston, Bradley Cooper, and Zach Galifianakis. Galifianakis remained cast in the movie but, due to scheduling conflicts, Aniston and Cooper were replaced by Amy Poehler and Owen Wilson. Filming began on May 7, 2012, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Title: Are You Here
Content: Owen Wilson as Steve Dallas ; Zach Galifianakis as Ben Baker ; Amy Poehler as Terry Coulter ; Laura Ramsey as Angela Baker ; Alana de la Garza as Victoria Riolobos ; Lauren Lapkus as Delia Shepard ; Paul Schulze as Dave Harken ; Greg Cromer as Kyle Robertson ; Edward Herrmann as Dr. Vincent ; Jenna Fischer as Alli ; David Selby as Karl Stevens ; Peter Bogdanovich as Judge Harlan Plath ; Melissa Rauch as Marie 
Title: You Are Here (2010 film)
Content:  Although Cockburn had spent the previous decade making short experimental films, this was not is original ambition: "You Are Here represents a return to my early desire to be a narrative feature-film director, but it's a strange, unorthodox way of storytelling which uses all the techniques I've been exploring in the last decade in service of creating a long-form emotional story experience for the audience." You Are Here was shot with very little rehearsal time for the actors, but Cockburn points out that he did get the chance to chat with them about the script and the ideas: "I think that was probably more useful than rehearsal would have been."
Title: You Are Here (2010 film)
Content:  he was a colleague and friend from Cockburn's York University film days; they had wanted to work together for years: "so he was on board literally a couple of years before we went to camera." The "micro-sized" budget (estimated to be $100,000) was a challenge, as Cockburn had not written a simple script for a few actors in a single location, but rather "an incredibly ambitious script production-wise, with many, many locations, a large cast, and heavy demands on production design and cinematography." The script as originally written was structured so that everything had multiple meanings. Cockburn came to greatly appreciate the crew Bekerman had assembled, learning from the experience: 
Title: You Are Here (2010 film)
Content:  You Are Here is a 2010 Canadian philosophical speculative fiction film written and directed by video artist Daniel Cockburn, which he also co-produced with Daniel Bekerman. Cockburn's first feature film is "hyper-inventive and categorically hard-to-describe", initially billed as a "Borgesian fantasy" or a "meta-detective story", and later as "part experimental gallery film and part philosophical sketch comedy." In You Are Here, Cockburn makes use of the techniques and concepts he had honed over the previous decade as an experimental video artist with "a narrative bent", and "works them into a complex and unique cinematic structure." The film mainly follows a woman (Tracy Wright, who died of cancer seven weeks before the film was released) searching for the meaning behind a series of audiovisual documents from other universes, seemingly left purposefully for her to find, some of which are shown as vignettes concerning figures such as the 
Title: You Are Here (2010 film)
Content:  (R.D. Reid) and the Experimenter (Anand Rajaram) interspersed throughout the film. She finds so many of them that they fill a space which she calls the Archive, and herself its Archivist. In time, the Archive appears to resist her attempts at cataloguing and organizing it, and she receives a cell phone instead of the usual document, leading to a fateful encounter with others. The film features music composed by Rick Hyslop and visual effects by Robert James Spurway, and makes use of excerpts from films by fellow Canadian filmmaker John Price. It has been presented at over forty film festivals worldwide, and compared to the works of Charlie Kaufman, Jorge Luis Borges, and Philip K. Dick. The film is a recipient of both the Jay Scott Prize in 2010, and the EMAF Award in 2011, and with few exceptions, has been received enthusiastically by critics.
Title: You Are Here (2010 film)
Content:  Cockburn was familiar with Tracy Wright's work in Me and You and Everyone We Know, as well as her short video work and her live performances, which he had seen in Texas in 2002. He thought she would be perfect for the role of the Archivist after seeing her in Monkey Warfare. He contacted her through a colleague with whom he had worked in experimental theatre (Jacob Wren), sent her the script, then met and talked with her for three hours or more, during which she said she didn't "get" the script, at which point he told her about the "paranoid-delusional breakdown" 
Title: Where Are You (film)
Content:  Where Are You is a 2021 American drama film co-directed by Valentina De Amicis and Riccardo Spinotti from a screenplay by Amicis, Spinotti and Matt Handy. The film stars Anthony Hopkins, Camille Rowe, Madeline Brewer, Angela Sarafyan, Mickey Sumner and Ray Nicholson.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Are You Here?
Answer: Matthew Weiner.
Matthew Hoffman Weiner.