Title: Eagle Eye
Content:  Screenwriter Dan McDermott wrote the original script for Eagle Eye based on an idea by Steven Spielberg, who had been inspired by Isaac Asimov's short story "All the Troubles of the World." The studio DreamWorks then bought McDermott's script and set up the project to potentially be directed by Spielberg. When the director became busy with Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, he dropped out of the project. Director D. J. Caruso, who directed the 1996 TV series High Incident under Spielberg's executive production, replaced the director in helming Eagle Eye, with Spielberg remaining as executive producer. In 
Title: Eagle's Wing
Content:  The film was based on a story by Michael Syson, who worked for the BBC. Director Anthony Harvey said Syson "wrote it as kind of a short story, a series of ideas with a very strong story line but not really a script." The film attracted Harvey "as a chance to break away from the subjects I have done before, really to have complete freedom. It was a film with a very thin script in a way but it had a very strong story. It didn't have much detail and no dialogue at all, except for the first ten minutes between Harvey Keitel and Sam Waterston. It was very much a director's subject." Harvey said "The moment I read Eagle's Wing I knew very clearly the kind of things I wanted visually, and talked to Billy Williams for days about it." Harvey says he 
Title: Eagle Squadron (film)
Content:  The film began as a documentary on real Eagle Squadron pilots, with cooperation with the British Ministry of Information which provided actual aerial combat footage. On October 23, 1940 producer Walter Wanger announced he would make Eagle Squadron for United Artists and that he wanted William Wellman to direct. On November 4, 20th Century Fox announced they were going to make a rival project, The Eagles Fly Again, with Henry Fonda and Don Ameche. In November Wagner hired William Hird Bennett to write the script. In March 1941 Wanger announced the film would be one of three pictures he would make for United Artists, the other being Sundown and So Gallantly Gleaming. In July Wanger said the film would be part of a four picture deal with UA, 
Title: The Eagle (2011 film)
Content:  Principal photography began on 24 August 2009 in Hungary, which doubles for what was later to become England. In October, production moved to Scotland, where filming took place in Wester Ross and at Loch Lomond, among other locations. The film was made for around £15 million by producer Duncan Kenworthy's Toledo Productions for co-financiers Focus Features and Film4. Kevin Macdonald directed from a script by Jeremy Brock, who adapted the 1954 historical adventure novel of the same name by Rosemary Sutcliff. The director of photography was Anthony Dod Mantle, production design was by Michael Carlin, the costume design was by Michael O'Connor, and Justine Wright edited 
Title: Eagle in the Sky
Content:  Film rights were bought by the producer Michael Klinger who made several movies based on Smith novels. In the early 1980s, it was announced that a film version would be shot in Israel starring Pia Zadora. However, as of 2013 no film has resulted.
Title: The Eagle Has Landed (novel)
Content:  The Eagle Has Landed is a book by British writer Jack Higgins, set during World War II and first published in 1975. It was quickly adapted into a British film of the same name, directed by John Sturges and released in 1976. It starred Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland, Jenny Agutter, and Robert Duvall.
Title: Eagle: The Making of an Asian-American President
Content:  Eagle was nominated for five Eisner Awards, including Best New Series, Best Continuing Series, Best Writer/Artist, and Best U.S. Edition of Foreign Material in 2001, and again in 2002 for Best U.S. Edition of Foreign Material. Writer Warren Ellis called it "A wild tangle of sex and secrets and hate and Machiavellian intrigue. It's Primary Colors in a really bad mood."
Title: The Eagle and the Hawk (1950 film)
Content:  The Eagle and the Hawk is a 1950 American Western film directed by Lewis R. Foster and written by Lewis R. Foster and Daniel Mainwaring. The film stars John Payne, Rhonda Fleming, Dennis O'Keefe, Thomas Gomez, Fred Clark and Frank Faylen. The film was released on May 30, 1950, by Paramount Pictures.
Title: Martial Eagle (The Americans)
Content:  The story for the episode was written by Oliver North and Tracey Scott Wilson, while Wilson wrote the teleplay. The episode was directed by Alik Sakharov. North was involved due to his experience and knowledge about American government's covert support of Contras in Nicaragua.
Title: Eagle Riders
Content: Owned and distributed by: Saban Entertainment ; Executive Producer: Eric S. Rollman ; Producer & Story Editor: Rita M. Acosta ; Writer (ADR Script): R.D. Smithee, Marc Handler ; Voice Directors: Richard Epcar, Steve Kramer, Heidi Noelle Lenhart (uncredited), Michael Sorich ; Production Assistant & ADR Coordinator: Gregory C. Ireland ; Executive in Charge of Sound Operations: Clive H. Mizumoto ; Sound Operations Manager: Xavier Garcia ; Sound Effects Editors: Keith Dickens, Martin Flores, Zoli Osaze, Ron Salaises, John Valentino ; Re-Recording Mixers: Michael Beirenger (uncredited), Mark Ettel, R.D. Floyd, Wayne T. O'Brien ; ADR Recordists: Carl Lange, Kevin Newson, David W. Barr ; Foley Artists: Susan Lewis (uncredited), Kalea Morton, Taryn Simone ; Audio Assistants: Brian Densmore, Andrew Kines, Don Sexton ; Music by: Shuki Levy, Kussa Mahchi ; Executive in Charge of Music: Ron Kenan ; Music 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Eagle?
Answer: Leonard Buczkowski.