Title: Medic (TV series)
Content:  Medic is an American medical drama television series that aired on NBC from September 13, 1954, to August 27, 1956. It was television's first doctor drama to focus attention on medical procedures. Created by its principal writer James E. Moser, Medic tried to create realism (City Hospital and The Doctor had not) which would typify subsequent medical shows. Moser had previously written for the radio shows Dragnet and Dr. Kildare.
Title: Medic (TV series)
Content:  Medic episodes were introduced and narrated by Richard Boone, playing Dr. Konrad Styner who sometimes also appeared in the stories. Fifty-nine segments aired from September 1954 to November 1956. The series was introduced each week by theme music written by Victor Young. Eventually, with lyrics added by Edward Heyman, the song became popular under the title "Blue Star."
Title: The Medic (1979 film)
Content:  The Medic (Le Toubib) is a 1979 French film directed by Pierre Granier-Deferre, adapted from the novel Harmonie ou les horreurs de la guerre by Jean Freustié.
Title: Medic (TV series)
Content: Claude Akins ; Charles Bronson ; Cindy Carol ; Lee J. Cobb ; Richard Crenna ; Bobby Driscoll ; Jean Engstrom (3 episodes - all in 1955) ; Beverly Garland ; Dennis Hopper (his acting debut) ; Lee Marvin ; Vera Miles ; Ainslie Pryor (2 episodes - both in 1956) ; Denver Pyle ; Dick Sargent ; Robert F. Simon ; Robert Vaughn ; Michael Winkelman Notable guest stars included:
Title: Medics (British TV series)
Content: Jimmi Harkishin – Dr. Jay Rahman, registrar ; Penny Bunton – Dr Jessica Hardman, medical student (1990–1993) ; Francesca Ryan – Claire Armstrong (1990–1994) ; Emma Cunningham – Dr. Gail Benson, senior house officer (1992–1995) ; Tom Baker – Dr. Geoffrey Hoyt, general surgeon (1992–1995) ; James Gaddas – Dr. Robert Nevin, senior registrar (1992–1995) ; Sue Johnston – Ruth Parry, administrator (1992–1995) ; Teddie Thompson – Dr. Alison Makin, house officer (1992–1995) ; Hugh Quarshie – Dr. Tom Carey, research consultant (1992–1994) ; Dinah Stabb – Miss Helen Lomax, plastic surgeon (1994–1995) ; Patricia Kerrigan – Dr. Sarah Kemp, senior registrar (1994–1995) ; Clarence Smith – Billy Cheshire, charge nurse (1994–1995) ; Nick Dunning – Derek Foster, resources manager (1994–1995) Medics had many cast members over its five-year history: This is listed by order of first appearance: 
Title: Strong Medicine (film)
Content:  Strong Medicine is a 1981 American drama film written and directed by Richard Foreman and starring Kate Manheim, Scotty Snyder, Bill Raymond, Harry Roskolenko and Ron Vawter.
Title: The Medico of Painted Springs
Content:  Charles Starrett, who had previously appeared in the 1940 Western film The Durango Kid, was cast as Dr. Steven Monroe. Terry Walker was chosen to play Nancy Richards, and Ben Taggart portrayed John Richards. Ray Bennett was announced to play Ed Gordon. Wheeler Oakman was cast as Fred Burns. The Simp-Phonies made a cameo appearance in the film. Then-novice actor Lloyd Bridges, who joined Columbia Pictures in 1941, also had a brief and uncredited role in the film. It marked one of the earliest films he made an appearance in. Lambert Hillyer directed the film. Winston Miller and Wyndham Gittens wrote the screenplay based on James Lyon Rubel's 1934 novel The Medico of Painted Springs. Jack Fier was in charge of production for Columbia Pictures. Benjamin Kline served as cinematographer, while Mel Thorsen edited the film. Filming began on May 5, 1941, and ended on May 14, 1941. All of the songs in The Medico of Painted Springs were sung by the Simp-Phonies. There were a total of four distinct songs in the film, namely "Corny Troubles", "We'd Just as Soon Fiddle as Fight", "Lonely Rangeland", and "Rocking and Rolling in the Saddle".
Title: The Medico of Painted Springs
Content:  The Medico of Painted Springs (also known as Doctor's Alibi) is a 1941 American Western film produced by Columbia Pictures. Based on the novel of the same name by James Lyon Rubel, the film stars Charles Starrett, Terry Walker, Ben Taggart, Wheeler Oakman, and the Simp-Phonies in a cameo appearance. It was directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by Wyndham Gittens and Winston Miller. In the film, Starrett's character, Dr. Steven Monroe, travels to a tumultuous Painted Springs and attempts to resolve a raging conflict between two camps – the cattlemen and the sheep ranchers. The film received mixed reviews from contemporary film critics. After the release of the film in June 1941, Columbia allowed the release of two more Medico films, Thunder Over the Prairie (July 1941) and Prairie Stranger (September 1941). Starrett, who went on to star in around sixty other western flicks, found The Medico of Painted Springs to be his favorite film. The film has many noticeable differences from Rubel's original work.
Title: Strong Medicine (novel)
Content:  The novel was made into a TV film in 1986 starring Pamela Sue Martin (as Celia Grey), Patrick Duffy (as Andrew Jordan), Dick Van Dyke (as Sam Hawthorne), Sam Neill (as Vince Lord), Ben Cross (as Martin Taylor), Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (as Eli Camperdown), Gayle Hunnicutt (as Lillian Hawthorne), and Annette O'Toole (as Jessica Weitz).
Title: The Medico of Painted Springs
Content:  The film marked the first entry of the Medico film series by Columbia Pictures. The following two films in the series were Thunder Over the Prairie (July 1941) and Prairie Stranger (September 1941). However, they were not based on Rubel's works. More sequels to The Medico of Painted Springs were planned for production, but were never greenlit after the dismal box office performance of the two released sequels. All three films had Charles Starrett playing the role of Dr. Steven Monroe.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Medic?
Answer: Pierre Granier-Deferre.