Title: John C. Champion
Content:  John C. Champion's first films were two Westerns that he produced and co-wrote with Blake Edwards. Panhandle (1948) and Stampede (1949) were both directed by Lesley Selander for Allied Artists. He later worked again with Selander as producer and screenwriter on another western, Shotgun, and the Korean War film Dragonfly Squadron. Champion produced and co-wrote with Arthur Hailey the aviation film Zero Hour! that was remade as the comedy Airplane!. In 1959 Champion produced the Western TV series Laramie and wrote several episodes in the series that ran until 1963. He wrote the original serious one hour pilot of McHale's Navy called Seven Against the Sea. In 1965 he formed a company with Audie Murphy, M.C.R. Productions to produce 
Title: The Champions
Content:  In November 2007, it was reported that Guillermo del Toro would produce and write a film adaptation of The Champions for United Artists. In 2008, Christopher McQuarrie was signed to co-write and co-produce the film. In 2021, it was announced that Ben Stiller would star in and direct a feature film adaptation with Cate Blanchett co-starring.
Title: Cy Chermak
Content:  1971. He wrote and produced three short-lived television programs, including Kolchak: The Night Stalker, Barbary Court and spinoff television series Amy Prentiss. In 1978, he became an producer for the new NBC crime drama television series CHiPs. In 1998, Chermak was a screenwriter for the television film Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Families and wrote both segments with his wife, Francine Carroll, Paul Monash and Malka Drucker. He was nominated for an Writers Guild of America Award for 60 Minute Category and a Humanitas Prize nomination for Episodic Drama. In 2016, Chermak wrote the book The Show Runner: An Insider's Guide to Successful Television Production.
Title: Leigh Chapman
Content:  she pitched an idea for a female remake of The Fountainhead, but it was not made. Chapman wrote Impulse (1990), directed by Sondra Locke and produced by Ruddy. She wrote Storm and Sorrow(1990) based on her own novel. In the early 1990s, she wrote a script for Jean-Claude Van Damme that was not made. Chapman wrote the pilot for Walker, Texas Ranger (1993) starring Norris but had an unhappy experience and left the show after only writing a few episodes. She did an early draft of what became An Eye for an Eye (1996. Chapman appeared in the 2001 USA Network television film After the Storm.
Title: Matt Charman
Content:  Matt Charman is a British screenwriter, playwright, and producer from Horsham, West Sussex. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for his 2015 film Bridge of Spies, directed by Steven Spielberg and co-written with Joel and Ethan Coen. Charman started out writing for theatre, making his breakthrough as writer-in-residence at London's National Theatre, where then-director Nicholas Hytner described Charman as having "a priceless nose for a story".
Title: Chloe (2009 film)
Content:  After determining the plan for the remake of the film Nathalie..., the investor StudioCanal believed that it was necessary to find a reliable screenwriter to write a script for the film because it tells a relatively complicated family and emotional story. Erin Cressida Wilson was chosen, in part because of her experience writing erotic films such as Secretary (2002). This script took Wilson a lot of time and energy to create, and many times she couldn't figure out what real life was and what was the story in the script. Wilson found it easier to write for Chloe than for Catherine, later saying, "I related to Chloe, the young woman who loved to seduce people".
Title: David Chappe
Content:  Surrounded by screenwriters in Venice, California he wrote nearly twenty original screenplays and two novels. Prior to his screenwriting career David wrote for He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. In just five years he read and wrote coverage on over 5,000 screenplays, becoming the Story Editor for White Eagle Enterprises, Sylvester Stallone's company. In 1989 he finished Gale Force which was snapped up by Dan Melnick who partnered to produce it with Carolco and actively aided Carolco in the bidding. Stallone was to star. The script was repeatedly rewritten. Relative newcomer Renny Harlin was hired to direct and worked with seven rewriters. After years of rewrites the plug was pulled two weeks before production and the entire creative team moved to Cliffhanger. After the sale of Gale Force Chappe continued to write original screenplays, novels, became a re-writer for Hollywood action films, and wrote the production draft of the 1999 film Beowulf.
Title: Marc Norman
Content:  After working for Leonard Stern, David Suskind and Daniel Melnick, Norman wrote several features and television projects, including the TV movie The Challenge and an episode of the Mission: Impossible TV series. Other screenwriting credits include the films Oklahoma Crude (which he would later adapt into a novel), The Killer Elite and The Aviator . In 1995, he was one of several writers hired to rewrite Cutthroat Island, at the behest of director Renny Harlin. With Tom Stoppard, Norman won the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay in the 71st Academy Awards of 1998, for his script of Shakespeare in Love. The original idea was suggested to Norman in the late 1980s by his son Zachary. He also shared a Best Picture Oscar for the film as co-producer. British Bafta for their screenplay and a Silver Bear for an outstanding single writing achievement at the 49th Berlin International Film Festival. His latest original screenplay, Vivaldi, will be produced by Fox Searchlight in 2020.
Title: Amy Poehler
Content:  penned include "The Fight" (season three), "The Debate" (season four), "Second Chunce" (season six) and the finale "One Last Ride". Producer Dan Goor praised Poehler's writing as "exceptionally good" and theorized, "[i]f Amy Poehler submitted a blind script to any staff, she would be hired." Poehler's writing of "The Debate" was recognized with nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series and the Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Comedy. In addition to writing "The Debate", Poehler also directed the episode. Additionally, she directed the episodes "Article Two" (season five) and "Gryzzlbox" (season seven).
Title: The Outer Limits (1963 TV series)
Content:  (Chinatown) wrote "The Chameleon", the final Season 1 episode. Two especially notable Season 2 episodes, "Demon with a Glass Hand" and "Soldier", were written by Harlan Ellison. The former won a Writers' Guild Award, and was for several years the only episode available on LaserDisc. Writer Joseph Stefano was recruited in a late night phone call from Leslie Stevens who Stefano was friends with and had known for years. Stevens showed up with composer/producer Dominic Frontier and pitched the series to him asking him to come on as a writer and producer. Stefano, who had never produced before, felt reassured by Associate Producer Robert Justman to support him as Justman had experience in TV. Season 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Champion?
Answer: Kwak Kyung-taek.