Title: Jud Süß
Content:  Brauer assigned himself the task of directing the film. However, the project stalled out for a number of reasons including challenges in recruiting a suitable cast and difficulties in producing a script acceptable to Goebbels. At Goebbels' direction, Metzger was given a contract by Terra to write a script for the proposed film. He decided to base his script on the 1827 Hauff novella rather than the more recent and better known 1925 Feuchtwanger novel. However, when Goebbels read Metzger's draft of the script, he deemed it to be insufficiently antisemitic for his propaganda campaign. To remedy the script's deficiencies, Goebbels assigned playwright Eberhard Wolfgang 
Title: Her Husband's Faith
Content:  Eugene De Rue (1885&ndash;1985) developed the screenplay based on a story by Paul Machette (1874&ndash;1927). Both writers were actors and directors.
Title: Aunt Frieda
Content:  Aunt Frieda (Tante Frieda – Neue Lausbubengeschichten) is a 1965 West German historical comedy film directed by Werner Jacobs and starring Elisabeth Flickenschildt, Hans Kraus and Gustav Knuth. It is based on the 1907 novel Tante Frieda by Ludwig Thoma. The film's sets were designed by the art director Wolf Englert.
Title: Der Hitlerjunge Quex
Content:  <div style="float:right; margin-left:1.5em; width:255px; border:1pt solid grey; background:#fcfcfc; padding:2.5px; text-align:center; font-size:85%">Hitler Youth Quex (Ufa film) The novel provided the basis for a subsequent film version, produced in the Universum Film AG (Ufa) studios. The plot was written by Bobby E. Lüthge and Karl Aloys Schenzinger, the author of the novel. Produced by Karl Ritter, the film was supported by the Nazi leadership and produced for 320,000 reichsmarks under the aegis of Baldur von Schirach. The latter also wrote the lyrics for the Hitler Youth song "Unsere Fahne flattert uns voran", based on an existing melody by Hans-Otto Borgmann, who was also responsible for the music. The director 
Title: The Juvenile Judge
Content:  The Juvenile Judge (Der Jugendrichter) is a 1960 West German drama film directed by Paul Verhoeven and starring Heinz Rühmann, Karin Baal and Lola Müthel. It was shoat the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin.
Title: Story of a Young Couple
Content:  The script was written by Maetzig and author Bodo Uhse. In part, Story of A Young Couple was intended as a response to Jean-Paul Sartre's anti-communist play Dirty Hands, which was also mentioned in the plot. Assistant-director Siegfried Hartmann told an interviewer that the film was made when the Cold War turned into a grim reality, and when Joseph Stalin's cult of personality was at its height, with both those factors heavily influencing the picture. Kurt Maetzig told that "in this film... we attempted to tackle a problem facing every honest German today... namely, the division of our fatherland and the prospects for reunion".
Title: Die Gstettensaga: The Rise of Echsenfriedl
Content:  The basic script, although many scenes were improvised, was written by Johannes Grenzfurthner and Roland Gratzer in a couple of days in November 2013, based on their theatre performance Campaign (Volkstheater, 2006). Some of the ideas were brainstormed at a coffee shop in Vienna with the entire production crew. The film contains dialogues in English, German, a variety of slangs, dialects, accents, and fictitious languages. Subtitles are an integral part of the story.
Title: Female on the Beach
Content:  The script was based on an unproduced play by Bob Hill, The Besieged Heart. Albert Zugsmith bought the rights and worked on the script with Bob Hill. He then sold the project to Universal who were looking for a vehicle for Joan Crawford. The studio also hired Zugsmith to produce, starting a relationship between him and Universal which lasted several years.
Title: Das Paar im Kahn
Content:  The television film is the first episode of six films about Kommissär Hunkeler starring Mathias Gnädinger, which were produced for the Swiss television SF DRS between 2004 and 2012 (Hunkeler und die Augen des Ödipus). The Swiss German language movie bases on the 1999 novel Das Paar im Kahn by Hansjörg Schneider, and was filmed at location in Basel and in Alsace in France. Marie-Louise Bless, director of Das Paar im Kahn, told in an interview that she was contacted by Trudi Roth (Fascht e Familie) in 2000, and urged to read the novel to realize a film adaption. Bless sent the book to Peter Butschert to write the script.
Title: Jud Süß
Content:  to assist Metzger, even though Möller had no experience as a screenwriter. Möller's role was to ensure that the script met Goebbel's ideological objectives. Möller decided to abandon Hauff's novella as the basis of the script, dismissing Hauff as too sentimental about the "emancipation of Jews and Poles." In the meantime, Brauer was working on recruiting a cast but had little success. The actors being considered for the lead role of Joseph Süß Oppenheimer included Gustaf Gründgens, René Deltgen, Rudolf Fernau, Richard Häusler, Siegfried Bräuer, Paul Dahlke and Ferdinand Marian. Gründgens declined, citing his responsibilities as director of the Prussian State Theatre. Marian also declined.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Die Jungfrau auf dem Dach?
Answer: Carl Zuckmayer.