Title: William E. Wing
Content:  William Everett Wing (born William Ernett Wing; July 4, 1869 &ndash; March 10, 1947) was an American screenwriter of the silent era. He wrote "scenarios" for at least 94 films between 1912 and 1927. Born in Gardiner, Maine, he died in Los Angeles, California.
Title: Wing Commander (novel series)
Content:  A novelization of the original movie script, which includes a traitor subplot filmed but cut from the final release. Wing Commander was written by Peter Telep.
Title: Green Wing
Content:  Green Wing was devised, created and produced by Victoria Pile. She was also the casting director, one of the writers and was involved in the editing, filming and post-production. She described Green Wing as "a sketch-meets-comedy-drama-meets-soap", and a continuation of her previous show, Smack the Pony, where Green Wing s crew also worked. Unusually for a British sitcom, which normally has only one or two writers, the show had eight: Pile, her husband Robert Harley, Gary Howe, Stuart Kenworthy, Oriane Messina, Richard Preddy, Fay Rusling and James Henry. Pile and her co-writers initially used battery packs to represent characters, moving them around on her desk to develop scenarios for the show. The decision to make the characters doctors came later. Pile recalls that she mentioned to Peter Fincham that a hospital setting would work well and that he subsequently reported that Channel 
Title: Wing-Man
Content:  Wing-Man (ウイングマン) is a Japanese science fiction manga series written and illustrated by Masakazu Katsura. It was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1983 to 1985, with the chapters collected into 13 tankōbon volumes by Shueisha.
Title: Wings (1927 film)
Content:  The film was written by John Monk Saunders (with uncredited story ideas contributed by Byron Morgan), Hope Loring and Louis D. Lighton (screenplay), produced by Lucien Hubbard (who also did uncredited co-editing), directed by William A. Wellman, with an original orchestral score by J.S. Zamecnik, which was also uncredited. It was rewritten to accommodate Clara Bow, as she was Paramount's biggest star, but wasn't happy about her part: "Wings is...a man's picture and I'm just the whipped cream on top of the pie". Producers Lucien Hubbard and Jesse L. Lasky hired director Wellman as he was the only director in Hollywood at the time who had World War I combat pilot experience. Actor Richard Arlen and writer John Monk Saunders had also served in World 
Title: Wing Commander (franchise)
Content:  In 1999, Wing Commander hit the big screen with the film of the same name. It was directed by Chris Roberts, the creator of the game series, and stars Freddie Prinze, Jr., Saffron Burrows, Matthew Lillard, Tchéky Karyo, Jürgen Prochnow, and David Warner. The film diverged significantly from the established Wing Commander universe, and was a critical and commercial failure.
Title: Wing (South Park)
Content:  The character of Wing was based on Wing Han Tsang (曾詠韓), a New Zealand singer of Hong Kong origin. All of the songs the character performs in the episode (including the ABBA songs "Dancing Queen" and "Fernando", and the song "Sing") are actually the real-life Wing singing, taken from previous audio recordings. On the DVD commentary for this episode, series creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone explain that they decided to do a show about Wing after a friend led them to her site. They thought that the whole idea of this singer was either a "super sweet joke" or a "super sweet not joke", but continued to listen to more of her music, 
Title: Wing Commander (film)
Content:  For the video game series and other adaptations, see Wing Commander (franchise). Wing Commander is a 1999 science fiction film loosely based on the video game series of the same name. It was directed by Chris Roberts, the creator of the game series, and stars Freddie Prinze Jr., Matthew Lillard, Saffron Burrows, Tchéky Karyo, Jürgen Prochnow, David Suchet, and David Warner. Principal photography took place in Luxembourg in 1998 and post-production was done in Austin, Texas. The film was released on March 12, 1999 to critical and commercial failure, grossing a little over $11 million. The film was the second on-screen collaboration with Lillard and Prinze Jr. after She's All That, who both later worked in the first two Scooby-Doo films and Summer Catch.
Title: Wing-Man
Content: Kenta Hirono (広野健太) Aoi Yume (夢あおい) Miku Ogawa (小川美紅) Momoko Morimoto (森本桃子) Kumiko Fuzawa (布沢久美子) Kurumi Mimori (美森くるみ) Riro Ousei (桜瀬りろ) Kenta's Father Kenta's Mother Masakazu Tonari (戸鳴正和) Keiko Matsuoka (松岡ケイ子) Principal Vice Principal Fukumoto (福本) Doctor Lark (ドクターラーク) Rimel (リメル) Kitakura (キータクラー) Kitamura-sensei (北村先生) Shaft (シャフト) Doctor Unbalance (ドクターアンバランス) The Shiva (ザ・シーバ) Nass (ナァス) Ghost Rimel (ゴーストリメル)                   (Kōzō Shioya in episode 7)   
Title: Wing F. Ong
Content: Mansel Carter ; Bill Downing ; Henry Garfias ; Winston C. Hackett ; John C. Lincoln ; Paul W. Litchfield ; Joe Mayer ; William John Murphy ; Levi Ruggles ; Sedona Schnebly ; Michael Sullivan ; Trinidad Swilling ; Ora Rush Weed ; Henry Wickenburg 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Wing?
Answer: Trey Parker.
Randolph Severn Parker.
Randolph Parker.
Randolph Severn Parker III.