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: 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 
Title: Roy Huggins
Content:  Roy Huggins (July 18, 1914 &ndash; April 3, 2002) was an American novelist and an influential writer/creator and producer of character-driven television series, including Maverick, The Fugitive, Hunter, and The Rockford Files. He became a noted writer and producer using his own name, but much of his later television scriptwriting was done using the pseudonyms Thomas Fitzroy, John Thomas James or John Francis O'Mara.
Title: Hughes Entertainment
Content:  The studio was founded in 1987 by American film producer John Hughes, after producing movies such as Curly Sue, Home Alone and Miracle on 34th Street.
Title: Horton Hears a Who! (film)
Content:  Horton Hatches the Egg. Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio were then hired to write the script, to be directed by Hayward and Martino with a set release date of 2008. Geisel was credited as a supervising producer and watched production up close, and also gave the directors full access to her late husband's archives, including his original sketches, 3-D sculptures, work done for the film The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T. (1953), and even memos Dr. Seuss traded with Chuck Jones during the production of the Grinch TV special. For references in doing the character animation, along with footage of the voice actors performing their lines, the Blue Sky animators 
Title: John Hough (director)
Content:  His TV work led to a TV pilot for a proposed Robin Hood TV show, Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood in 1969. Even though the series never materialised, the pilot was picked up by Hammer Films, which distributed it theatrically. "That one sank without trace", Hough recalled in the notes for his biography on the DVD of his 1980 film The Watcher in the Woods, "but in 1970 a Hollywood producer named Paul Maslanksy came over here looking for a new director to work on a remake of The Window (1949), in which a young boy is the sole witness to a murder and is then tracked down by the assassin." The film Eyewitness (1970) was well received; Hammer then approached him to make the final film in its erotic vampire horror 'Karnstein' trilogy, Twins of Evil (1971).
Title: Roy Huggins
Content:  his real name for producing or creating a show. In the early 1960s, when writing for TV, Huggins alternated between the pseudonyms Thomas Fitzroy and John Francis O'Mara, generally maintaining a policy of using one pseudonym and then the other, in strict rotation from one script to the next. These pen names were partly derived from the names of the eldest two sons from his second marriage (to Adele Mara). In the 1961–1962 season, Huggins produced Bus Stop, an ABC drama based loosely on William Inge's play of the same name, with Marilyn Maxwell in the role of Grace Sherwood, owner of the 
Title: Douglas Hodge
Content:  Hodge has parallel careers as a writer, director and composer, most recently directing Torch Song Trilogy at the Menier Chocolate Factory in 2012. He was Associate Director at the Donmar Theatre directing Dimetos in 2009, Absurdia in 2007, and running numerous readings and workshops for new and classic work. He directed the world premiere of Last Easter by Bryony Lavery at Birmingham Repertory Theatre, and See How They Run which went straight to the West End after a sell-out tour.
Title: John Higgs
Content:  Higgs began as a director of children’s television before going on to create and produce the BBC Radio 4 quiz X Marks the Spot. At Climax Group studios he was videogame producer for games that appeared on Xbox, PS2 and GameCube including Crash 'n' Burn and ATV Quad Power Racing As a journalist, Higgs has written for The Guardian, The Independent, The Daily Mirror and Mojo magazine. As an author, Higgs has written the novels The First Church on the Moon and The Brandy of the Damned; biographies of Timothy Leary and The KLF; and works of history and cultural analysis.
Title: Roy Huggins
Content:  all television concepts he authored. By the mid-1960s, he had distilled this demand into a boiler plate for all his contracts. "'I was getting paid my royalty and my fee whether I did the show or not. If I conceived the show, and got it on the air, anyone could produce it and I would still get paid just as if I was doing it . . . That became known as 'the Huggins contract'. Every producer in television would say, 'I want the Huggins contract', and some of them got it.'" He used the "Huggins contract" for his television series The Fugitive, thereby limiting the rights of United Artists Television to his material. This automatically permitted his financial participation in the 1993 film version of his creation decades later. He was given character credit for the follow up film U.S Marshalls (1998).

Question: Who was the producer of Hugo?
Answer: Johnny Depp.
John Christopher "Johnny" Depp II.
John Christopher Depp II.
John Christopher Depp.
Martin Scorsese.
Martin Skorseze.
Martin Charles Scorsese.
Graham King.