Title: Louis M. Heyward
Content:  executive producer ; Horror House (1969) - producer (uncredited) ; De Sade (1969) - executive producer ; Scream and Scream Again (1970) - executive producer ; The Vampire Lovers (1970) - associate producer (uncredited) ; Cry of the Banshee (1970) - producer ; Wuthering Heights (1970) - executive producer ; Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? (1970) - executive producer ; Dagmar's Hot Pants (1971) - writer ; The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) - producer ; Murdes in the Rue Morgue (1971) - producer ; Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972) - producer ; Tales of the Haunted (1981) (TV movie) - writer ; Tic Tac Dough (1990s) (TV series) - producer 
Title: Roy Huggins
Content:  his sons from his second marriage. In 1966, it formed Public Arts, Inc., and started a joint venture with Universal to produce their own television projects. In the early 1980s, he became an independent producer, eventually signing a deal with Columbia Pictures Television in 1983. Huggins worked in TV through the 1980s, and served for three years as the executive producer of Hunter. Stephen J. Cannell said of Huggins' time on Hunter: "Roy was in the driver's seat where he belonged. Nobody does it better or with more style...Roy Huggins is my Godfather, my Hero and my Friend. They don't come any better."
Title: Ross Hunter
Content:  In 1975, Hunter was hired by Paramount Pictures to produce for television. His first produced film for them was The Lives of Jenny Dolan (1975) with Shirley Jones. In 1977, he was nominated a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Limited Series for producing Arthur Hailey's The Moneychangers (1976) (he shared the nomination with his long-time professional and personal partner, Jacques Mapes). He produced A Family Upside Down (1978) with Fred Astaire and Helen Hayes, and Suddenly, Love (1979) with Cindy Williams. His last project was the 1979 television movie The Best Place to Be with Donna Reed.
Title: Jean Higgins
Content:  She began her career as a producer working in feature films as a line producer and associate producer. Her first film was Movers & Shakers in 1985. She was a producer for the 1999 film Arlington Road. She became a line producer for the first season of CSI: Miami in 2002. She left the series at the end of the first season in 2003. She joined the crew of Lost as a co-producer on the pilot episode in 2004. She returned as a co-producer for the first season and was promoted to line producer mid-way through the season. Higgins and the producers won an Emmy Award for outstanding drama series at the September 2005 ceremony and a Producers Guild of America (PGA) Award for television producer of the year in episodic for their work on the first season. She returned as a 
Title: Irving Allen
Content:  Killers of Kilimanjaro (1959) - producer ; Jazz Boat (1960) - executive producer ; The Trials of Oscar Wilde (1960) - executive producer ; In the Nick (1960) - executive producer ; Johnny Nobody (1961) - executive producer ; The Heillions (1961) - executive producer ; The Long Ships (1964) - producer ; Genghis Khan (1965) - producer ; The Silencers (1966) - producer ; Murderers' Row (1966) - producer ; The Ambushers (1967) - producer ; Hammerhead (1968) - producer ; The Wrecking Crew (1968) - producer ; The Desperados (1969) - producer ; Cromwell (1970) - producer ; Eyewitness (1970) - executive producer ; Matt Helm' (1975)(TV series) - executive producer 
Title: Jack H. Harris
Content:  He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.
Title: Ross Hunter
Content:  Hunter went to Columbia where he produced the musical remake of the 1937 film Lost Horizon. The film was a box office failure and ultimately lost $7 million. It would be the last feature film Hunter produced. He was briefly head of Brut Productions but left after disagreements with the company.
Title: Hawk Koch
Content:  He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.
Title: Tony Scott
Content: The Hunger (1 episode in 1997 and 1 in 1999) ; AFP: American Fighter Pilot, Executive producer (2002) ; The Gathering Storm, Executive producer (2002) ; Numb3rs, Executive producer (2005–10) ; The Good Wife, Executive producer (2009–12) ; Gettysburg, Executive producer (2011) ; Labyrinth, Executive producer (2012) ; World Without End, Executive producer (2012) ; Killing Lincoln, Executive producer (2013) 
Title: Roy Huggins
Content:  Activities Committee and named 19 former comrades who had already been named before the committee. A staff writer at Columbia until 1955, Huggins moved to television in April 1955, when Warner Bros. hired him as a producer. He is best known as the creator of long-running shows such as Maverick, 77 Sunset Strip, and The Fugitive, all on ABC. Huggins left Warner Bros. and in October 1960 became the vice president in charge of television production at 20th Century-Fox. Once Huggins moved into an executive role, he generally used pseudonyms on stories or teleplays he created for episodic television, usually only taking credit 

Question: Who was the producer of Hurricane?
Answer: Dino De Laurentiis.
Agostino De Laurentiis.