Title: The Chuck Woolery Show
Content:  In addition to his duties as host, Woolery served as a co-executive producer with Eric Lieber, who was also producing Love Connection in syndication with Woolery hosting. Charles Colarusso, a veteran television producer, was one of the show’s producers with former Goodson-Todman Productions producer Jake Tauber and former Divorce Court and Tomorrow producer Bruce McKay joining him and Lieber.
Title: Sean O'Connor (producer)
Content:  In the late 1990s, O'Connor worked as producer of the long-running radio drama The Archers, storylining and directing the programme. He re-introduced several popular characters including Kenton Archer, Adam Travers-Macy and Lillian Bellamy, as well as introducing Fallon Rogers, Ed Grundy and Emma Carter. Subsequently, he was appointed as Series Producer of Hollyoaks (C4). In 2005, O'Connor was appointed producer of the Channel 5 soap opera Family Affairs. He planned to revamp the show but was told that the show would be axed. He appointed Dominic Treadwell-Collins, his future predecessor in EastEnders as story producer and reintroduced characters Eileen Callan (Rosie Rowell) and Melanie Costello (Rebecca Hunter). O'Connor also produced the third series of Footballers' Wives for 
Title: The O.C. (season 4)
Content:  The season was produced by Warner Bros. Television, College Hill Pictures and Wonderland Sound and Vision. The executive producers were Bob DeLaurentis, creator Josh Schwartz and Wonderland co-founders McG and Stephanie Savage. Ian Toynton and John Stephens served as co-executive producers. The staff writers were Schwartz, Savage, Stephens, J.J. Philbin, Leila Gerstein and Mark Fish. The regular directors throughout the season were Toynton, Michael Lange, Norman Buckley and Patrick Norris.
Title: Mark Ordesky
Content: Critters 3 (1991): Associate producer ; Critters 4 (1991): Associate producer ; Sunset Grill (1993): Executive producer ; The Hidden II (1994): Executive producer ; Mother Night (film) (1996): Executive producer ; Mr. Nice Guy (1997): Production Executive ; Pecker (1998): Executive producer ; Roseanna's Grave (1998): Executive producer ; State and Main (2000): Co-producer ; The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001): Executive producer ; Ripley's Game (2002): Executive producer ; The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002): Executive producer ; The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003): Executive producer ; The Sleeping Dictionary (2003): Executive producer ; A Dirty Shame (2004): Executive producer ; Birth (2004): Executive producer ; The New World (2005): Executive producer ; The 
Title: The O.C. (season 1)
Content:  The season was produced by Warner Bros. Television, Hypnotic (now Dutch Oven) and Wonderland. The executive producers were creator Josh Schwartz, Doug Liman, Dave Bartis and McG, with showrunner Bob DeLaurentis joining them after the pilot episode. Melissa Rosenberg and Allan Heinberg served as co-executive producers. Stephanie Savage was supervising producer and Loucas George producer. The staff writers were Schwartz, Savage, Heinberg, Rosenberg, Jane Espenson, Debra J. Fisher, Erica Messer, Brian Oh, J.J. Philbin and Liz Friedman. The regular directors throughout the season were Liman, Sanford Bookstaver, Michael Lange, Patrick Norris, Michael Fresco, James Marshall and Sandy Smolan.
Title: Robert Relyea
Content:  Robert Emile Relyea (May 3, 1930 - March 5, 2013) was an American film producer and executive. He was known for several films produced in collaboration with Steve McQueen. Relyea served as President of Production at MGM/United Artists (MGM/UA) from 1997 to 2001.
Title: Robert Relyea
Content:  producing Bullitt in 1968 and The Reivers in 1969. Following the commercial failure of Le Mans in 1971, they ended their partnership, and Relyea returned to MGM/UA in 1993 after working as an independent producer in film and television and heading production at Paramount Studios. He oversaw production on several James Bond films, including GoldenEye, Tomorrow Never Dies, The World Is Not Enough and Die Another Day.'' Relyea was highly respected in the film industry and California governor Pete Wilson appointed him chair of the California Film Commission in 1996. Relyea's 2008 autobiography, "Not So Quiet on the Set," described film production during "Hollywood's macho era." He died of natural causes in Thousand Oaks, California.
Title: Jerry Sherlock
Content:  left textiles to establish his own film production company. Within six months of establishing his company he had produced his first film, Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen (1981), starring Michelle Pfeiffer (in one of her first major roles), Peter Ustinov and Angie Dickinson. Later in 1981, he would produce an Edward Albee adaptation of Vladimir Nabokov's novel Lolita on Broadway at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre. The play starred Donald Sutherland as Humbert Humbert. As an independent producer for film, stage, and television, he developed projects for Disney, Warner Brothers, United Artists, Paramount, EMI and others. His credits include executive producer of the movie, The Hunt for Red October, for Paramount Pictures; producer of Lolita, a Broadway production; and executive producer of the television production, Amahl and the Night Visitors, for CBS.
Title: Julian Schlossberg
Content:  Carlin ; Moscow Stations (Producer) starring Tom Courtenay ; The Passion of Frida Kahlo (Producer) starring Priscilla Lopez ; Cakewalk (Producer) starring Linda Lavin ; Word of Mouth (Producer) starring James Lecesne, directed by Eve Ensler ; It had to be You (Producer) starring and written by Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna ; Moving Right Along (Producer) starring Marlo Thomas and Mark Rydell ; Our Lady of Sligo (Presenter) starring Sinéad Cusack ; The Right Kind of People (Producer) written by Charles Grodin ; Triptych (Producer) starring Ally Sheedy and Margaret Colin ; Street of Dreams (Co-Produced with Mike Nichols) starring James Naughton ; Terms of Endearment (Producer) starring Molly Ringwald. ; My Life on A Diet  (Producer) starring Renee Taylor. 
Title: 1970s in television
Content:  Many prime-time programs of the 1970s were helmed by independent producers, often in association with a major Hollywood studio. A particularly successful independent producer at the dawn of the decade was Quinn Martin, who produced such crime shows as The Streets of San Francisco, Cannon, and Dan August (a one-season cop series starring an up-and-coming Burt Reynolds that would find greater popularity after its star had hit it big at the cinema). Martin's success would fade during the latter half of the decade, however; by the end of 1980, the erstwhile mega-producer would be left without a single prime-time network series on the air. As for other producers during the period, Norman Lear produced the socially relevant All in the Family as well as more innocuous fare such as One Day at a Time. Jack Webb, a holdover from previous decades, oversaw Adam-12 and Emergency!, the latter highly popular 

Question: Who was the producer of Our Relations?
Answer: Hal Roach.
Stan Laurel.
Arthur Stanley Jefferson.