Title: Swamp Water
Content:  Swamp Water is a 1941 American film noir crime film directed by Jean Renoir and starring Walter Brennan and Walter Huston. Based on the novel by Vereen Bell, it was produced at 20th Century Fox. The film was shot on location at Okefenokee Swamp, Waycross, Georgia, USA. It was Renoir's first American film. The film was remade in 1952 as Lure of the Wilderness, directed by Jean Negulesco.
Title: Swamp Shark
Content:  Swamp Shark is a 2011 low budget American thriller film directed by Griff Furst and starring Kristy Swanson, D. B. Sweeney, Robert Davi, Jason Rogel, Sophia Sinise, Richard Tanne, and Jeff Chase. The film was produced by Kenneth M. Badish and Daniel Lewis and was written by Eric Miller, Charles Bolon, and Jennifer Iwen. It is a Syfy Channel original picture which premiered in the U.S. on the Syfy Channel on June 25, 2011.
Title: Swamp Water
Content: Walter Brennan as Tom Keefer ; Walter Huston as Thursday Ragan ; Anne Baxter as Julie ; Dana Andrews as Ben ; Virginia Gilmore as Mabel MacKenzie ; John Carradine as Jesse Wick ; Mary Howard as Hannah ; Eugene Pallette as Sheriff Jeb McKane ; Ward Bond as Tim Dorson ; Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Bud Dorson (as Guinn Williams) ; Russell Simpson as Marty McCord ; Joe Sawyer as Hardy Ragan (as Joseph Sawyer) ; Paul E. Burns as Tulle McKenzie (as Paul Burns) ; Dave Morris as Barber ; Frank Austin as Fred Ulm ; Matt Willis as Miles Tonkin ; Mae Marsh as Mrs. McCord (uncredited) 
Title: Swamp Water
Content:  The narrative elements of the 2012 coming-of-age film Mud, directed by Jeff Nichols and starring Matthew McConaughey, have been compared to those of Swamp Water.
Title: Swamp Girl
Content:  Swamp Girl is a 1971 American backcountry drama film, independently made on a low budget in Georgia by Donald A. Davis Productions, Inc., co-produced and co-written by Don Davis (who also directed), Jack Vaughn (who also plays a cameo role) and Jay Kulp (who was also the cinematographer and died in the aftermath of a jeep accident near the end of production). The sole name billed before the title is that of country singer Ferlin Husky, with second billing going to country singer-songwriter Claude King. The title role is played by Georgia native Simone Griffeth who receives an "Introducing" credit in her film debut. The film's general release was in November 1971, but the location of the premiere, in June, was the small Georgia city of Waycross, the closest city to the Okefenokee Swamp. The opening credits state, "Swamp locations courtesy of Okefenokee Swamp Park Waycross, Georgia" and "Okefenokee Wildlife Refuge U.S. Dept. of Interior Folkston, Georgia".
Title: Swamp Girl
Content:  With Richard Conrad………Gifford Martin, father of escaped convict Carol ; Glenn Gray………Tom, sheriff Cutler's deputy ; Robert Neeson Sr.………Doctor who examines Gifford Martin's body and pronounces him dead ; Robin Vaughn………Janeen, the swamp girl at a young age (in Nat's flashback) ; Donald Murphy………Surly ; Ron Johnson [also receives credit as editor and production manager]………Burly With Jack Vaughn………Dying man brought out of the swamp by Janeen ; Margaret Mora………Local woman ; Ann Myers [also receives credit as production assistant and script girl]………Local woman ; Chris Mathis………Local woman ; Sharon Cisneros………Local woman ; Annette Vaughn………Local woman ; Introducing Simone Griffeth………Janeen, the swamp girl    
Title: Swamp Women
Content:  Swamp Women is a 1956 American adventure film noir crime film directed by Roger Corman. It stars Carole Mathews, Beverly Garland, and Marie Windsor, with Mike Connors and Ed Nelson in small roles. The film follows undercover police officer Lee Hampton, who infiltrates a band of three female convicts authorities allow to escape from prison. The escape is part of a larger plot to uncover a cache of diamonds hidden deep within the swamps of Louisiana. This film is sometimes also known as Cruel Swamp or Swamp Diamonds. The film was financed by the Woolner Brothers, who later helped Corman set up New World Pictures.
Title: Swamp People
Content:  Season Six. Season Six premiered on February 2, 2015 and ended on July 13, 2015. After the end of Season Six, a majority of the cast members were let go after a new producer was bought in, and only a few of the original cast members remained. It was also announced that Season Seven would be the final season, which was met with much pushback from the fanbase. Season Seven premiered on February 8, 2016 with the newest episode set to air on May 2, 2016. It was announced on April 28, 2016 via Jacob Landry's Facebook page that History had ordered an eighth season of the series. This season premiered on February 16, 2017. Later seasons of Swamp People went back to airing on Thursday nights, usually at 9:00 p.m. ET/PT or 10:00 p.m. ET/PT.
Title: Swamp Fire
Content:  Swamp Fire is a 1946 American adventure film directed by William H. Pine and starring Johnny Weissmuller. The film pits two screen Tarzans against each other in their first film for Pine-Thomas Productions.
Title: Swamp Women
Content:  swamp setting and the footage of Mardi Gras to be a positive, but found the film as a whole uneventful. Sight and Sound called it "more bizarre than accomplished" but thought it had "some rather diverting sidelights on female psychology." The film was listed in the 1978 book The Fifty Worst Films of All Time by political pundit Michael Medved. The Woolners later went on to finance Teenage Doll for Corman. Then in the early seventies they helped finance Corman's first movies for New World Pictures, The Student Nurses and The Big Bird Cage, before setting up their own company, Dimension. In July 1993, the film was featured in the movie-mocking television show Mystery Science Theater 3000 under the title Swamp Diamonds and with the instructional short What To Do on a Date.

Question: Who was the producer of Swamp Water?
Answer: 20th Century Studios.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation.
20th Century Fox Pictures.
Twentieth Century Fox.
Twentieth (20th) Century Fox Film Corporation.
20th Century Fox.
Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation.
Twentieth Century Studios.