Title: The Beautician and the Beast
Content:  the script occurred up until shooting started. Roger Birnbaum and Peter Marc Jacobson were also executive producers for the film, and Howard W. Koch, Jr. was a producer alongside Graff. Drescher pursued her own film project because of the success of her sitcom The Nanny (1993–1999). Previously, she had only acted in supporting roles, first appearing in the 1977 drama Saturday Night Fever; Joy was her first starring role in a feature film. Worried about the audience's response to her move to film, Drescher modeled Joy after her previous performances; she explained: "It was a specific and strategic choice to not have the 
Title: Michael Drescher
Content:  directed by Chip Duncan. Drescher continues to invest in and produce socially impactful theatrical and film productions in both New York City and Los Angeles. He serves on the board of directors for the Culture Project and the Lynn Redgrave Theater in New York. In film, Drescher has served as executive producer in “The Dry Spell” and “Hamlet A.D.D.” and acted in “China Test Girls." Off-Broadway, he co-produced “Strange Fruit on Rye,” which won the 2007 NAACP Spirit Award for Best Lead Male and Best Adapted Screenplay. On Broadway, he produced “Million Dollar Quartet,” which garnered him a Tony nomination.
Title: Anastazy Wilhelm Dreszer
Content:  Anastazy Wilhelm Dreszer (April 28, 1845 – June 2, 1907) was a Polish pianist, composer, and educator. Dreszer was born in Kalisz. After studying at the conservatory in Dresden with Krebs, Döring, and Früh, Dreszer moved to Leipzig then Halle. He taught singing at a school he founded in 1868. He composed two symphonies and various pieces for piano. He died, aged 62, in Halle.
Title: Andreas Dresen
Content:  Starting in 1985, Dresen directed several short films, documentaries, and films for television, and wrote screenplays.
Title: The Nanny
Content:  Sagansky brought in experienced producers Robert Sternin and Prudence Fraser, another husband-and-wife team with whom Drescher had worked before while guesting on Who's the Boss? in 1985 and 1986. Interested, both couples teamed up to write the script for the pilot together, creating a character with the intention to build off Drescher's image. "Our business strategy was to create a show that was going to complement our writing, complement me as a talent," Drescher said in a 1997 interview with The Hollywood Reporter. As a result, the characters draw deeply on the Drescher family, including Fran Fine's parents, Sylvia and Morty, and grandmother 
Title: Andreas Dresen
Content: 1990: So schnell es geht nach Istanbul (TV film) — (based on a story by Jurek Becker) ; 1992: Stilles Land ; 1994: Mein unbekannter Ehemann (TV film) ; 1994: Das andere Leben des Herrn Kreins (TV film) — (based on the play The Professional by Dušan Kovačević) ; 1996: Polizeiruf 110: Der Tausch (TV series episode) ; 1997: Raus aus der Haut (TV film) ; 1999: Nightshapes ; 2000: Die Polizistin (TV film) — (based on a novel by Annegret Held) ; 2002: Grill Point (Halbe Treppe) ; 2005: Willenbrock — (based on a novel by Christoph Hein) ; 
Title: Andreas Dresen
Content:  Summer in Berlin — (screenplay by Wolfgang Kohlhaase) ; 2008: Cloud 9 ; 2009: Whisky mit Wodka — (screenplay by Wolfgang Kohlhaase) ; 2011: Stopped on Track ; 2015: As We Were Dreaming — (based on a novel by Clemens Meyer) ; 2017: Timm Thaler oder Das verkaufte Lachen — (based on the novel Timm Thaler by James Krüss) ; 2018: Gundermann (film) 1989: Jenseits von Klein Wanzleben ; 1994: Kuckuckskinder ; 2003: Denk ich an Deutschland … – Herr Wichmann von der CDU ; 2010: 20 x Brandenburg (TV) ; 2012: Herr Wichmann aus der dritten Reihe Documentaries
Title: The Beautician and the Beast
Content:  for having the "postwar naivete" of 1950s film, the Chicago Tribunes John Petrakis wrote that Drescher's style, specifically her "big hair, thick makeup, loud clothes and bizarre voice", was reminiscent of Judy Holliday. In more negative comparisons, Jeff Vice called Drescher and Dalton inferior actors to Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner, respectively, and Eric Snider panned her role as "a hell-spawned, snort-laughing Mary Poppins". Drescher's voice was the frequent subject of criticism;  Maitland McDonagh said she had a "nasal honk [that] could shatter crystal", but believed her fans would enjoy her performance. Drescher received a nomination for the Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress for the 18th Golden Raspberry Awards. Critics also had mixed reviews for Dalton's performance. The 
Title: Rosy Dreams
Content:  The screenplay was Hanák's joint project with the writer Dušan Dušek (b. 1946). A graduate in natural history and geology, Dušek later became professor of screenwriting at the University of Performing Arts in Bratislava. The two wrote the screenplay during 1974-1975. The authorities delayed the shooting of Rosy Dreams for a year, because Hanák and Dušek refused to rewrite it with a socially optimistic ending that would have the two main characters getting married. Both authors did research in Romani settlements and fashioned their script accordingly. They hired Professor of Romani Studies Milena Hübschmannová (1933-2005) as consultant, who also helped with the Romani dialogues. Parts of the film were shot on location at Trhovište, an actual Romani village between Michalovce and Trebišov in eastern Slovakia, with all-Romani extras.
Title: Michael Drescher
Content:  In 2004, Drescher wrote and performed a one-man, autobiographical, spiritual comedy show in Los Angeles entitled “18 Arrests, No Convictions”. The story followed a boy who sees angels and goes on a journey from NBA ball boy who unsuccessfully pursued a diploma at seven colleges, to a powerful businessman who closes multimillion-dollar business deals with Time Warner, Disney, and Microsoft. All proceeds went to the nonprofit, One Tribe. The play was shown Off-Broadway in 2016. He is currently producing a documentary on the making of “We Are The World,” called “One Night. One Song. One World.” The documentary is co-produced 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Dreszcze?
Answer: Wojciech Marczewski.