Title: The Shout
Content:  The Shout is a 1978 British horror film directed by Jerzy Skolimowski. It was based on a short story by Robert Graves and adapted for the screen by Michael Austin. The film was the first to be produced by Jeremy Thomas under his Recorded Picture Company banner.
Title: Shout (film)
Content:  Shout is a 1991 American musical romance film directed by Jeffrey Hornaday and starring John Travolta as a music teacher who introduces rock and roll to a west Texas home for boys in 1955. The film also features James Walters, Heather Graham, Richard Jordan, Linda Fiorentino, Scott Coffey, Charles Taylor, and Glenn Quinn as well as an early role for Gwyneth Paltrow.
Title: Shout (film)
Content: John Travolta as Jack Cabe ; James Walters as Jesse Tucker ; Heather Graham as Sara Benedict ; Richard Jordan as Eugene Benedict ; Linda Fiorentino as Molly ; Scott Coffey as Bradley ; Glenn Quinn as Alan ; Sam Hennings as Travis Parker ; Michael Bacall as Big Boy ; Frank von Zerneck as Toby ; Gwyneth Paltrow as Rebecca ; Charles Taylor as Deputy 
Title: Shout (Tears for Fears song)
Content:  The promotional video for "Shout", filmed in late 1984, was the second Tears for Fears video directed by famed music video producer Nigel Dick. It features footage of Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith at Durdle Door in Dorset, as well as at a studio performance with the full band (including Ian Stanley and Manny Elias) performing the song amidst a crowd of family and friends. The video reportedly cost only £14,000 to produce. Along with the clip for "Everybody Wants to Rule the World", the "Shout" video had a big hand in helping establish Tears for Fears in North America due to its heavy airplay on the music video channel MTV.
Title: Shout at the Devil (film)
Content:  Film rights were bought by Michael Klinger, who would also buy the rights to Gold Mine, The Sun Bird, The Eye of the Tiger and Eagle in the Sky. It was announced in 1969 that the film version would be made by Cinerama Inc. but it took a number of years for the adaptation to be financed. In 1971 Smith wrote to Klinger that, "It is now becoming critical that somebody start making films out of my books. This is essential for my career – which really needs a good film to take off in the Alistair MacLean class." Klinger was highly enthusiastic about Shout at the Devil – his son referred to it as his father's equivalent of Gone with the Wind. The producer himself called it a combination between The African Queen and The Guns of Navarone. However it was an expensive film to produce. Klinger decided to first make a film of Smith's novel Gold Mine.
Title: Shout at the Devil (film)
Content:  Smith worked on the script with Stanley Price, who also helped adapt Smith's novel Gold Mine for Michael Klinger. However, the film ending was changed; in the novel all three main characters die.
Title: Shout at the Devil (film)
Content: Lee Marvin as Colonel Flynn Patrick O'Flynn ; Roger Moore as Sebastian Oldsmith ; Barbara Parkins as Rosa O'Flynn/Oldsmith ; Ian Holm as Mohammed, O'Flynn's Mute Servant ; Rene Kolldehoff as Hermann Fleischer, German Commander of Southern Province ; Horst Janson as Kapitänleutnant Ernst Kyller, SMS Blücher ; Karl Michael Vogler as Kapitän zur See Heinrich Graf von Kleine, SMS Blücher ; Maurice Denham as Mr Smythe ; Jean Kent as Mrs Smythe ; Heather Wright as Cynthia Smythe ; George Coulouris as Rachid El Keb ; Murray Melvin as Lt Phipps ; Bernard Horsfall as Captain Joyce 
Title: Shout About Music
Content: Host ; Holland Reid ; Voice-overs ; Gary Anthony Sturgis ; Director ; Ethan Shaftel ; Producers ; Norman Beil ; Chris Kantrowitz ; Alex Rose Writers ; Hillel Aron ; Carol Beil ; Jeffrey Beil ; Norman Beil ; Aris Blevins ; Josh Covitt ; Michael Hillson ; Jeff Miller ; Jamison Selby Adapted from IMDb and game credits.  
Title: Shout at the Devil (film)
Content:  The script was based on a novel by Wilbur Smith. The critic from The New York Times called the book "a bloodbath".
Title: Shout (Tears for Fears song)
Content:  While Tears for Fears' previous single "Mothers Talk" had showcased a new, more extroverted songwriting style, "Shout" was completed with power chords, heavy percussion, a synth bass solo and a vocal-sounding synth riff. The song even features a lengthy guitar solo, something previously unheard of in Tears for Fears' usual music style. "The song was written in my front room on just a small synthesizer and a drum machine. Initially I only had the chorus, which was very repetitive, like a mantra. I played it to Ian Stanley, our keyboardist, and Chris Hughes, the producer. I saw it as a good album track, but they were convinced it would be a hit around the world." - Roland Orzabal "We were halfway through recording 'Mothers Talk' when Roland first played us a rough version 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Shout?
Answer: Robert Graves.
Robert von Ranke-Graves.
Robert Von Ranke-Graves.
Robert Ranke Graves.
Robert von Ranke Graves.
Jerzy Skolimowski.