Title: Bombshell (1997 film)
Content:  Bombshell is a sci-fi/thriller film written and directed by Paul Wynne, and starring Henry Thomas, Mädchen Amick, Frank Whaley, Pamela Gidley, and Brion James. It is produced by Wyatt Knight, Steven Paul, Patrick Peach, Vicky Pike, Jeff Ritchie, and Paul Wynne (himself). The production company is Molecular Films and Wynne/Pike Productions.
Title: Bomber (TV series)
Content:  Bomber is a two-part British television miniseries, written by Rob Heyland, that first broadcast on ITV on 5 January 2000. The series, based on an idea by Leslie Grantham, stars Mark Strong and Andrew Lincoln as the leaders of a group of bomb disposal experts working for the British Army. The series was produced by Zenith Entertainment, in collaboration with Archie Tate productions. Series writer Rob Heyland said that several years prior to transmission, the series would not have been possible. "I don't think I would have had access to the EOD [Explosive Ordinance Disposal] people for a start. They were incredibly sweet and accommodating and quite amused by the idea of a tubby idiot coming in 
Title: The Bombmaker
Content: Dervla Kirwan as Andrea Hayes ; Mark Womack as Martin Hayes ; Ciara Lyons as Katie Hayes ; David Hunt as Egan ; Angeline Ball as Lydia McCracken ; Marc Warren as Quinn ; Francis Magee as O'Keefe ; Daragh O'Malley as Mick Canning ; Brendan Coyle as George McEvoy ; Samantha Bond as Patsy ; Brian Doherty	as DI Fitzgerald ; Keith Duffy as DS Power ; Maria McDermottroe as Miss O'Mara ; Barry Barnes as Padraig ; Scott Maslen as Captain Payne ; Andrew Pleavin Captain Crosbie ; Fiona Kember-Smith as Agent Gannon ; Lyn Fullerton	as Nuala 
Title: The Bombmaker
Content:  The Bombmaker is a two-part British television drama serial, written and created by Stephen Leather, and directed by Graham Theakston. It first broadcast on Sky One on 8 April 2001, with the second and final episode following a week later on 15 April. The series, based upon Leather's novel of the same name, stars Dervla Kirwan as Andrea Hayes, a former IRA bombmaker who is forced to come out of retirement when her daughter is kidnapped and held to ransom. Mark Womack stars as Andrea's husband Martin, while Ciara Lyons plays the role of her daughter, Katie. David Hunt, Angeline Ball, Marc Warren, Francis Magee, Daragh O'Malley, Brendan Coyle and Samantha Bond are also credited as principal members of the cast. Filming on the series commenced in September 2000. Notably, the series has yet to be released on DVD.
Title: Bomb (The Young Ones)
Content:  "Bomb" is the fourth episode of British sitcom The Young Ones. It was written by Ben Elton, Rik Mayall and Lise Mayer, and directed by Paul Jackson. It was first aired on BBC2 on 30 November 1982. The episode notably satirises the then-current anxieties of a potential nuclear war, and features references to the Protect and Survive pamphlets intended to be distributed in the UK in the event of such a conflict.
Title: Bomba and the Hidden City
Content: Johnny Sheffield ; Sue England ; Paul Guilfoyle ; Damian O'Flynn ; Leon Belasco ; Charles La Torre ; Smoki Whitfield 
Title: Enrico Bomba
Content:  Bomba worked in various capacities from 1949 onward. In 1952, he directed his first film, Prigionieri delle tenebre (Prisoners of Darkness); and in the following year he commenced a film called Jezebel, although it was never completed. In the 1960s/1970s, he worked steadily as a director and screenwriter, directing two films featuring Agent 777 (under the name Henry Bay) and two decamerotici (films inspired by The Decameron). In 1975, he dedicated himself to dubbing foreign language films, working as director and dialogist. Among the voiceovers that he edited the Japanese anime TV series, Great Mazinger and two works taken from the French novel Sans Famille: the anime TV series Nobody's Boy: Remi, and the French television miniseries Sans Famille. During the late 1970s, he made three more films for Cinestampa Internazionale which involved the work of anime artist Gō Nagai. He retired in the early 1990s.
Title: Bomber's Moon (Playhouse 90)
Content:  Martin Manulis was the producer and John Frankenheimer the director. Rod Serling wrote the teleplay. Frankenheimer said of Cummings: "Bobby's a really fine dramatic actor, but people usually associate him only with comedy. Naturally enough I suppose. Directing an actor like this who feels immediately what the script wants and what the director wants makes you love this business."
Title: The Bomb (film)
Content: Jonathan Adams (narrator) ; John Andersen (former Nuclear Weapons Engineer) ; Hal Behl (aeronautical engineer; Manhattan Project) ; Walter J. Boyne (former U.S. Strategic Air Command pilot) ; Alan Carr (historian; The Forgotten Physicist) ; Lynn Eden (historian; Whole World on Fire) ; John Hopkins (former Director, Nuclear Weapons Program) ; Lilli Hornig (chemist; Manhattan Project) ; Sergei Khrushchev (historian; Khrushchev in Power) ; Amy Knight (historian; How The Cold War Began) ; Charles Loeber (former Nuclear Weapons Engineer) ; Elaine Tyler May (historian; Homeward Bound) ; Glen McDuff (former Nuclear Weapons Engineer) ; Laura McEnaney (historian; Civil Defense Begins at Home) ; Robert Norris (historian; Racing for the Bomb) ; William Perry (former U.S. Secretary of Defense) ; Roger Rasmussen (retired U.S. Army engineer; Trinity witness) ; Richard Rhodes (historian; The Making of the Atomic Bomb) ; Svetlana Savranskaya (historian; The Soviet Cuban Missile Crisis) ; Martin Sherwin (historian; American Prometheus) ; George Shultz (former U.S. Secretary of State) ; Lester Tenney (American POW) ; Jonathan M. Weisgall (author; Operation Crossroads) The documentary film is narrated by Jonathan Adams and includes the following participants (alphabetized by last name): 
Title: Bomba, the Jungle Boy
Content:  Walter Mirisch had been general manager of Monogram Pictures since 1945. They specialized in low-budget movies, including series of regular characters such as Charlie Chan, Joe Palooka, and the Bowery Boys. Mirisch looked at the success of the Tarzan films and remembered the Bomba novels; he thought they might offer material to do similar movies. In November 1947, Monogram announced they had bought the rights to 20 of the stories. They assigned Walter Mirisch to oversee their production, and said they intended to make three Bomba films per year. They were going to be in color. They were seeking a male actor aged 18 to 20 to star. In September 1948, Monogram's president, Steve Broidy, announced that the studio would make two Bomba films over the following year. Mirisch later claimed he was paid $2,500 a film, and the success of the series launched him as a producer.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Bomb?
Answer: Ben Elton.
Benjamin Charles Elton.
Rik Mayall.
Richard Michael Mayall.
Lise Mayer.