Title: Public Access
Content:  Public Access is a 1993 American drama film directed by Bryan Singer in his feature film debut. Singer also wrote the screenplay with Christopher McQuarrie and Michael Feit Dougan. The film was shot in 18 days for US$250,000. It was screened at the 1993 Sundance Film Festival, where it was a joint winner of the Grand Jury Prize. Critics praised the technical direction of Public Access but did not lend similar praise to the film's story and the characters.
Title: Public Access
Content:  Bryan Singer, Christopher McQuarrie, and Michael Feit Dougan wrote the screenplay for Public Access. Singer directed the screenplay in 1992 on a budget of $250,000 and with a schedule of 18 days. The crew used leftover film stock from Bram Stoker's Dracula and Hoffa. The director recalled the production experience, "Chris and I look at that film and wince a little. Part of our reaction is, 'Wow, look what we did then. It was so small and undeveloped.'  Part of it is reliving the circumstances of the days we filmed each scene. This production was fraught with 100 times more turmoil than Usual Suspects—every day was a crisis. And then we also feel very nostalgic about it." Singer compared Public Accesss themes to his follow-up film The Usual Suspects, "The two films are similar in the notion of things not always being what they seem. They're also about audiences' projections on a stranger. In many ways, Verbal in The Usual Suspects is an extension of Whiley, by being a foil for our projections. Both films are about telling stories and provoking, which segues into my style—using sound and images and music to create tension."
Title: Public Access
Content:  to distract the public from issues with attractive surfaces." It summarized, "This very low-budget study of malaise lurking beneath the tranquil surface of a typical small American town is serious-minded and bounces around some provocative ideas, but is vague about important matters as key story points, motivation and overriding theme." Newsweek wrote, "The 27-year-old Singer's a real talent, but the moody 'Public Access' needed a stronger script. After an intriguing buildup, in which a mysterious stranger enters a small town and stirs up trouble on public-access TV, the story self-destructs." Time Out Film Guide described Public Access as "this chilly little parable [that] taps into the poisonous well-springs of the middle-American psyche". 
Title: Public Access
Content:  magazine reviewed, "The film is overly measured, with lots of slow zooms and slow motion (even the actors seem to be on go-slow), but it's engrossing, and Marquette [who plays Whiley Pritcher] is a genuinely scary customer, a dry-cleaned all-American sociopath." In contrast, The Hollywood Reporters Henry Sheehan wrote of Public Access as "a virtuosically stylish independent feature that is as full of flourishes as it is devoid of meaning". Sheehan found the film "visually... ingenious" and that the soundtrack had "an inventive sophistication". Despite the highlights, he felt that Public Accesss characters were "mere exigencies" and that the film could be "in the service of a more coherent or articulate story".
Title: Public Access
Content:  When Public Access screened at the 1993 Sundance Film Festival, it was one of the two films to win the Grand Jury Prize in dramatic competition, sharing the award with Ruby in Paradise. It also screened at the 1993 Florida Film Festival and won the Audience Award for best feature film. Despite the recognition, the film did not secure a theatrical distributor. Variety called Public Access a "technically proficient" film considering its small budget and schedule. The trade paper observed, "What Singer and his co-scenarists seem to be getting at is a critique of Reagan-era greed, hypocrisy and antihumanism, as well as a commentary on the power of the media and its 
Title: Bryan Singer
Content:  Singer directed a short film in 1988 called Lion's Den involving a number of friends, including actor Ethan Hawke, whom he knew from his childhood in New Jersey, and editor John Ottman, whom he had met while working on a friend's short film. After a screening of Lion's Den, Singer was approached by someone from Tokuma Japan Productions, a Japanese company interested in funding a series of low-budget films. Singer pitched a concept that eventually became the film Public Access (1993). Ottman again served as editor but this time also composed the score for the film. At the 1993 Sundance Film Festival, the film was named as co-winner of the Grand Jury Prize 
Title: Private Access
Content:  Private Access (Codice privato, also known as Secret Access) is a 1989 Italian drama film directed by Francesco Maselli. For this film Ornella Muti was awarded with a Silver Ribbon for best actress.
Title: The Public (film)
Content:  The Public is a 2018 American drama film directed and written by Emilio Estevez, who also stars in the film alongside an ensemble cast including Alec Baldwin, Jena Malone, Christian Slater, Gabrielle Union, Taylor Schilling, Jacob Vargas, Michael Kenneth Williams, and Jeffrey Wright. The film had its world premiere on September 9, 2018, at the Toronto International Film Festival. It was theatrically released in the United States on April 5, 2019, by Greenwich Entertainment.
Title: The Public (film)
Content:  The Public held its first screening as the opening night selection at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival on January 31, 2018. It was screened multiple times at the June 2018 meeting of the American Library Association, followed by a Q&A with Emilio Estevez. Its official world premiere was later held on September 9, 2018, at the Toronto International Film Festival. In January 2019, Universal Pictures Home Entertainment Content Group acquired US distribution rights to The Public, with Greenwich Entertainment being assigned by Universal for the film's theatrical release. The film was released in the United States on April 5, 2019.
Title: The Public Pays
Content: Richard Alexander as Drunken Hood Who Knocks Over Milk Wagon (uncredited) ; Barbara Bedford as Markovitz's Secretary (uncredited) ; Harry C. Bradley as Grocer (uncredited) ; Betty Ross Clarke as Paige's Secretary (uncredited) ; Russ Clark as Bit Part (uncredited) ; John Dilson as Moore, Milk Company Executive (uncredited) ; Bess Flowers as Bit (uncredited) ; Karl Hackett as Markovitz, Milk Company Executive (uncredited) ; Robert Homans as Cop (uncredited) ; George Humbert as Simonelli, Italian Milk Dealer (uncredited) ; Cy Kendall as Police Chief John Carney (uncredited) ; Ivan Miller as Charles Paige (uncredited) ; William Pawley as Kelly (uncredited) ; Frank Puglia as Moran's Hood (uncredited) ; Edwin Stanley as John Allgren, Department of Justice (uncredited) ; Paul Stanton as Moran (uncredited) ; Ben Taggart as Cop (uncredited) ; Phillip Trent as MGM Reporter (uncredited) ; Emmett Vogan as Ardley, Moran's Assistant (uncredited) ; Frederick Vogeding as Dickman, Milk Company Executive (uncredited) ; Eddy Waller as The Association's Landlord (uncredited) 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Public Access?
Answer: Bryan Singer.
Bryan Jay Singer.
Christopher McQuarrie.