Title: The Devil's Eye
Content:  The Devil's Eye (Djävulens öga) is a 1960 Swedish fantasy-comedy film written and directed by Ingmar Bergman.
Title: Eye of the Devil
Content:  and as oddly vivid in its invented folklore as Ngaio Marsh's Death of a Fool. The character of the young painter is not in the film, Martin Ransohoff of Filmways bought the film rights; he had a multi-picture deal with MGM. Robin Estridge, who wrote the novel under the pseudonym “Philip Loraine”, wrote the screenplay. Dennis Murphy is also credited on screen. Terry Southern was brought in to do an uncredited "tighting and brightning" of the screenplay. Kim Novak was originally signed to play the lead. (Novak had signed a three-picture deal with Ransohoff in 1961. ) David Niven joined her as co-star. It was the first feature film for Sharon Tate, 
Title: The Devil's Eye
Content: Jarl Kulle as Don Juan ; Bibi Andersson as Britt-Marie ; Stig Järrel as Satan ; Nils Poppe as The Vicar ; Gertrud Fridh as Renata ; Sture Lagerwall as Pablo ; Georg Funkquist as Count Armand de Rochefoucauld ; Gunnar Sjöberg as Marquis Giuseppe Maria de Macopanza ; Gunnar Björnstrand as The Actor 
Title: Eye of the Devil
Content:  Eye of the Devil, also known as 13, is a 1966 British mystery horror film directed by J. Lee Thompson and starring Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Donald Pleasence, Sharon Tate and David Hemmings. The film is set in rural France and was filmed at the Château de Hautefort and in England. Eye of the Devil is based on the 1964 novel Day of the Arrow by Robin Estridge and was initially titled Thirteen.
Title: The Devil's 8
Content:  The film was based on a story by Larry Gordon, who was a story editor at AIP. The first draft was done by James Gordon White, who wrote several films for AIP. White was then given a job working on Killers Three. Gordon had the script rewritten by his two assistants, John Milius and Willard Huyck, who had gotten a summer job working in the story department of AIP after studying at USC. Milius says they were given two weeks to write it and they did it in ten days. "I don't think we ever thought it was our best work. It was pretty good; it was funny... a lot of noise 
Title: The Devil Is a Sissy
Content:  The screen credits of the film contain a spelling error. The name of the film's cinematographer, George Schneiderman, is spelled with two ns in the credits. A 1936 review of the film by the magazine Variety contains an error in the description of the film's duration. The review claims that the film lasts for 131 minutes. Most other sources report that the film only lasts for 92 minutes. The film is apparently based on a screenplay called The Devil Is a Sissie, which screenwriters Rowland Brown and Frank Frenton were working on in 1935. Brown is the one credited as the main writer of the film, with the extent of Fenton's contribution unclear. Other screenwriters were responsible for the final form of the screenplay. Publicity for the film focused on the change in directors in mid-production. Initially Rowland Brown was announced 
Title: Eye of the Devil
Content:  Eye of the Devil was released to DVD by Warner Home Video on 21 February 2011 via its Warner Archive DVD-on-demand service as a Region 1 widescreen DVD.
Title: The Devil's Advocate (1977 film)
Content:  Morris West wrote the screenplay from his novel of the same name. In January 1976 J. Lee Thompson was announced as director.
Title: The Devil and Max Devlin
Content:  The film started its life much differently than it ended up: originally, screenwriter Jimmy Sangster conceived it in 1973 as a Hammer Films horror film called The Fairytale Man with Vincent Price as a dead actor who collects children's souls for the Devil, but it went into turnaround when producer Harold Cohen, who produced two TV movies based on Sangster's other novels, could not raise money for it. Sangster bought the rights back and sold it to Walt Disney Productions. Studio head Ron W. Miller hired Mary Rodgers to rewrite it based on the fact that Freaky Friday (1976), whose screenplay she adapted from her own novel, had been one of the studio's 
Title: Eye of the Devil
Content:  had been discovered by Ransohoff when she went to audition for Petticoat Junction; he was impressed and put her under a seven-year contract. Tate had spent months studying and playing small roles at Ransohoff's expense before making her debut. "Everybody should make an effort to show a new face in every major picture," Ransohoff said. The original director was Sidney J. Furie, who had signed a three-picture deal with Ransohoff. In August 1965, shortly before filming was to begin, Furie was replaced by Michael Anderson. When Anderson fell ill, he was replaced in turn by J. Lee Thompson. Shortly before filming started, the title of the movie was changed to 13.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Devil's Eye?
Answer: Ingmar Bergman.
Ernst Ingmar Bergman.