Title: Hazel Adair (screenwriter)
Content:  She had an intermittent career in the film industry. She wrote the script for Life in Emergency Ward 10 (1958), a spin-off film for which she was credited with the series' creator Tessa Diamond, and the Bob Monkhouse movie Dentist on the Job (1961) (with Hugh Woodhouse). In the 1970s she formed Pyramid Films with the broadcaster on wrestling, Kent Walton, with both adopting a joint nom de plume as the writers of the scripts. The company ventured into producing erotic films such as Virgin Witch (1971) and Game for Vultures (1979) and sex comedies such as Clinic Exclusive (1971) and Keep It Up Downstairs (1976). She drew on her experiences as an ambulance driver during second world war for a work of romantic fiction, Blitz on Balaclava Street (1983), published under the pseudonym of Clare Nicol. Adair was joint head of the Writer's Guild with Denis Norden and called a six-week strike in the 1960s, which eventually led Lew Grade agreeing to minimum wages and royalties for scriptwriters.
Title: Adrian Johnson (screenwriter)
Content:  Adrian Johnson was a prolific screenwriter during the silent film era. Johnson wrote some of Fox Film's highest grossing films. More than a dozen starred Theda Bara. His screenplay for Cleopatra (1917 film) depicted Antony and Cleopatra's love affair from the perspective of Hamarachi. He copyrighted and sold an Adrian Johnson Photoplay System that brought "the fascinating profitable profession of screen writing to the very door of the person of average intelligence." The course included 20 lessons and a dictionary of terms. It promised to "make failire impossible."
Title: Supremacy (film)
Content:  The screenplay was written by Eric J. Adams, [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2147822/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1 an award-winning producer, writer and journalist. Adams also co-wrote Archie's Final Project (aka My Suicide), winner of 21 major international film festival awards including the Crystal Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival].
Title: Adrian Cruz
Content:  Adrian Cruz (born Adrian Alejandro Cruz; March 27, 1978) is an American screenwriter, producer and director. He is best known for creating Ascension TV mini-series and Splinter.
Title: Advent Film Group
Content:  The Screenwriters (formerly Writers’ Block) is a full-length feature film and the inaugural film of Advent’s Advent Associates Film Program, which seeks to advance the careers of young filmmakers by putting those who have worked on previous Advent productions in leadership positions. The story follows two 1940s screenwriters, down-and-out veteran, Stu Harvey (Jeff Rose ), and eager newcomer, Chip Leninskovich (Jason Burkey ), who have 24 hours to write a full-length screenplay or be fired. The screenplay was written by 18-year-old Elizabeth Stinnette based on a story by George Escobar and filmed in Purcellville, Virginia on a production budget of $20,000.
Title: Max D. Adams
Content:  Adams has worked with Columbia Pictures, Hollywood Pictures, Touchstone Pictures, Universal Pictures, Walt Disney Studios, and TriStar Pictures, among several others. Her produced feature films include Excess Baggage, The Ladykillers, One For the Money and she appeared in Tony Tarantino’s Underbelly Blues. Adams is also the founder of two international online screenwriting workshops, The Left Door and 5150, and is the author of The New Screenwriter’s Survival Guide. She is also a University of Utah adjunct professor, is a former WGA online mentor, and is the founder of The Academy of Film Writing.
Title: Adrian (TV series)
Content:  The series is created, written and directed by Adriano Celentano, who directed also the show preceding the cartoon and the editing. Milo Manara created the character design, Nicola Piovani wrote the original soundtrack with the supervision of Celentano; students of Holden School of Alessandro Baricco took part to the screenwriting, while Vincenzo Cerami oversaw the scripts until his death in 2013.
Title: Max D. Adams
Content:  Max D. Adams is an American screenwriter and author. The winner of a Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting and an Austin Film Festival screenwriting award, Adams went on to be dubbed “Red Hot Adams” by Daily Variety.
Title: Michael Arndt
Content:  Screenplay for his work for Toy Story 3, and became the first ever screenwriter to be nominated for both Academy Awards for Best Original Screenplay and Best Adapted Screenplay for his first two screenplays. Arndt was one of several screenwriters brought on to perform script revisions for Men in Black 3. Arndt wrote the script for The Hunger Games sequel, The Hunger Games: Catching Fire, based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Suzanne Collins. In November 2012, Arndt was announced as the screenwriter for Star Wars: The Force Awakens. In October 2013, it was announced that Lawrence Kasdan and director J. J. Abrams were rewriting Arndt's script.
Title: The Adams Chronicles
Content:  Robert Costello, Coordinating Producer; Virginia Kassel, Series Producer; Jac Venza, Executive Producer Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series – 1977 The Adams Chronicles – PBS – Tad Mosel, Writer The Adams Chronicles – PBS – Roger O. Hirson, Writer Outstanding Achievement in Art Direction or Scenic Design – 1976 The Adams Chronicles – PBS – Ed Wittstein, Art Director Outstanding Achievement in Costume Design for a Drama Series – 1976 The Adams Chronicles – PBS – Alvin Colt, Costume Designer Outstanding Achievement in Graphic Design and Title – 1976 The Adams Chronicles – PBS – Girish Bhargava, Graphic Design; Bill Mandel, Graphic Design Outstanding Achievement in Lighting Direction – 1976 The Adams Chronicles – PBS – Billy Knight, Lighting Director; Dick Weiss, Lighting Director Outstanding Achievement in Technical Direction – 1976 The 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for A.D?
Answer: Anthony Burgess.
John Anthony Burgess Wilson.
John Burgess Wilson.
Joseph Kell.