Title: Ator, the Fighting Eagle
Content:  Michele Soavi was hired to write the script for Ator, the Fighting Eagle. He did it in collaboration with Marco Modugno. Both had previously worked together on the film Bambulè (1979)—Modugno as director, Soavi as assistant director. The film was developed under the working title of Fantasy. Later, the script was revised by José Maria Sanchez and the film's director Joe D'Amato. D'Amato said in an interview that the script was "written by Jose Maria Sanchez", without mentioning Soavi or Modugno. In the credits, the pseudonym "Sherry Russel" was used. In a statement printed in the Italian magazine Nocturno, director Joe D'Amato complained that although Miles O'Keefe, the actor who played Ator, had a nice athletic physique and was a really nice guy (lang-it:un ragazzo d'oro), he recited his lines badly and was behaving listlessly during fight scenes. D'Amato praised the weapons master Franco Ukmar for doing "an incredible job" on him.
Title: Screenwriting
Content: Crashing Hollywood (1931)&mdash;A screenwriter collaborates on a gangster movie with a real-life gangster. When the film is released, the mob doesn't like how accurate the movie is. ; Sunset Boulevard (1950)&mdash;Actor William Holden portrays a hack screenwriter forced to collaborate on a screenplay with a desperate, fading silent film star, played by Gloria Swanson. ; In a Lonely Place (1950)&mdash;Humphrey Bogart is a washed up screenwriter who gets framed for murder. ; Paris, When it Sizzles (1964)&mdash;William Holden plays a drunk screenwriter who has wasted months partying and has just two days to finish his script. He hires Audrey Hepburn to help. ; Barton Fink (1991)&mdash;John Turturro plays 
Title: Mosley (film)
Content:  screenwriter in a small Tennessee town with his wife, Priscilla, and two young children. During an interview with the New Zealand Herald senior entertainment writer Karl Puschmann, Atkins said that he would spend any spare moment working on the film, adding that "I loved the world and the characters and the idea of it so much I couldn't quit playing with it." By the time Atkins' daughter Leah had turned seven years old, he was ready to begin pre-production, having completed a full storyboard treatment of his script and the dialogue. Reflecting on Leah's involvement in the story development, Atkins said In October 2014, Huhu Studios sought help from the New Zealand 
Title: The Screen (cinematheque)
Content: Alan Arkin, actor ; Cate Blanchett, actress ; Steve Buscemi, actor ; Lucien Castaing-Taylor, filmmaker ; Alan Cumming, actor ; Emilio Estevez, actor ; Coleen Gray, actress ; Dave Grusin, composer ; Mariette Hartley, actress ; Stan Herd, artist ; Don Hertzfeldt, animator ; Marsha Hunt, actress ; Juraj Jakubisko, director ; Burt Kennedy, actor ; László Kovács, cinematographer ; Ellen Kuras, cinematographer ; Lisa Law, photographer/activist ; Larry McMurtry, screenwriter ; Eddie Muller, film historian ; John Pilger, filmmaker and journalist ; Robert Redford, actor ; Mickey Rooney, actor ; Gaylen Ross, filmmaker ; Martin Sheen, actor ; Alain Silver, film historian ; Stephen Sommers, director ; Wes Studi, actor ; John Toll, cinematographer ; Constance Towers, actress ; Guinevere Turner, filmmaker ; Amy Vincent, cinematographer ; Vilmos Zsigmond, cinematographer The following individuals presented films to audiences at The Screen:
Title: Doug Atchison
Content:  Doug Atchison is an American motion picture director and screenwriter. He received the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Nicholl Fellowship for the screenplay for Akeelah and the Bee, which Atchison directed as a film in 2006. After winning the Nicholl Fellowship, former ICM superagent Lou Pitt guided Atchison's screenplay into production in partnership with Lions Gate Entertainment and 2929 Entertainment. Akeelah and the Bee went on to become a critical and modest commercial success for which Atchison won the 2007 Image Award for Outstanding Writing in a Feature Film/TV Movie. In 2006, Atchison entered into a three-picture deal with The Weinstein Company. It was reported in 2012 that Atchison is attached to direct a movie about the hockey player Derek Sanderson. Atchison wrote the screenplay for the 2018 feature film Brian Banks for which he won the Humanitas Prize in the Independent Feature Film Category and for which Atchison was nominated for the 2020 Image Award for Outstanding Writing in a Motion Picture (Film). Atchison graduated from the University of Southern California's School of Cinema-Television.
Title: David Arata
Content:  Arata made his screenwriting debut in 1999 with Fox 2000's Brokedown Palace, followed by the film Spy Game in 2001. He was widely recognized for his role in Children of Men, which received an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay in 2007 and won the USC Scripter Award, Austin Film Critics Award, and Online Film Critics Award. Arata's work encompasses a variety of genres, including thriller, drama, and fantasy. He has collaborated with many influential directors, including Peter Weir on Pattern Recognition, Alfonso Cuarón on Children of Men, and Tony Scott on Spy Game. His screenplays have attracted the participation of Hollywood 
Title: Ator
Content:  Joe D'Amato dropped Ator in 1986, around the same time when it became public knowledge that there were no plans to make a third Conan movie. Instead, in 1987, a new director, Alfonso Brescia, wrote and directed the third Ator film, Iron Warrior, which follows the same loose plot as Ator 2 – L'invincibile Orion. The film abandons the continuity of the first two films (even so far as to completely contradict Ator's established back-story of having been adopted as a baby, instead opening with him playing as a child with a twin brother), and with writer/director D'Amato gone, the unintentional plot device of anachronisms disappears. Instead, Brescia turns the film into an art house picture, utilizing a 
Title: Akeelah and the Bee
Content:  sports movie". Atchison started his screenplay in 1999, when he wrote a five-page treatment in about a month. In addition to the fact he was working on other projects, Atchison said he waited years before starting to write because he "thought someone else would do it first." This did not happen, so he began to write by himself. Few changes were made in the process of transitioning from the original draft to the final product. One change was that at first, Akeelah's mother had a smaller role and Akeelah's father was alive. Also, Larabee had been an older man (72 years old), and a few characters were cut. However, Atchison has summarized that "the steps she goes through, the friends she's got, those were always the same."
Title: Ator
Content:  Ator is a film series of four Italian movies made in the 1980s created by director Joe D'Amato, under the pseudonym David Hills. D'Amato wrote and directed the first, second, and fourth films in the series, himself disregarding the existence of the third. Ator was played in the first three films by Miles O'Keeffe, while Eric Allan Kramer played the Son of Ator in the fourth. Ator is a swordsman, alchemist, scientist, magician, scholar, and engineer, with the ability to sometimes produce objects out of thin air (see Ator 4).
Title: Atuk
Content:  purchased the film rights. Another adaptation was to have been shot in 1988. Although numerous Hollywood film studios have shown an interest in producing the film over the years, it remains unfilmed and the entire project is in development hell. An urban legend claims that a curse has killed all the actors who have shown an interest in the lead role. These include John Belushi, Sam Kinison, John Candy and Chris Farley, and even others who were planning to be in the film or associates of the late leads who had read the script in their presence, such as Michael O'Donoghue and Phil Hartman.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for At the Movies?
Answer: Paul Germain.