Title: Do the Right Thing
Content: Spike Lee as Mookie ; Danny Aiello as Sal ; Ossie Davis as Da Mayor ; Ruby Dee as Mother Sister ; Giancarlo Esposito as Buggin' Out ; Bill Nunn as Radio Raheem ; John Turturro as Pino ; Richard Edson as Vito ; Roger Guenveur Smith as Smiley ; Rosie Perez as Tina ; Joie Lee as Jade ; Steve White as Ahmad ; Martin Lawrence as Cee ; Leonard L. Thomas as Punchy ; Christa Rivers as Ella ; Robin Harris as Sweet Dick Willie ; Paul Benjamin as ML ; Frankie Faison as Coconut Sid ; Samuel L. Jackson as Mister Señor Love Daddy (credited as Sam Jackson) ; Steve Park as Sonny ; Rick Aiello as Officer Gary Long ; Miguel Sandoval as Officer Mark Ponte ; Luis Antonio Ramos as Stevie ; John Savage as Clifton ; Frank Vincent as Charlie ; Richard Parnell Habersham as Eddie Lovell ; Ginny Yang as Kim ; Nicholas Turturro as Extra (uncredited) 
Title: Gotham Independent Film Awards 2000
Content:  Do the Right Thing
Title: 2006 MTV Movie Awards
Content: Do the Right Thing 
Title: The Right Thing (film)
Content:  The play was written by Raymond Bowers, an Australian living in London. It was mapped out at a lunch early in 1963 between Bowers and director Ray Menmuir in London and was commissioned by Associated Rediffusion. It was directed by Memnuir who had recently returned to Australia after several years in London. It was hoped the play would be the first in a number of co productions between England and Australia. Scenes were shot in a house on Sydney's North Shore, the Cahill Expressway, the Sydney beach of Longreef, and the Harbour Bridge. It was telerecorded and later shown in London by Associated-Rediffusion. It was the first of a series of exchange programs between the ABC and the British television company. Alister Smart had also recently returned to England.
Title: The Right of the People
Content:  The Right of the People is a 1986 made-for-TV crime drama movie starring Michael Ontkean, Billy Dee Williams, Jane Kaczmarek, Jamie Smith Jackson and Lisa Jakub, with special guest John Randolph. It debuted on ABC on January 13, 1986. The movie, originally intended as a feature film, was written and directed by Jeffrey Bloom. He wrote the script in outrage over the mass murder during the robbery of a Los Angeles Bob's Big Boy restaurant in 1980. At the network's request, Bloom revised his original script to increase anti-gun viewpoints in the story.
Title: The Barrytown Trilogy
Content:  Following the 1988 publication of Roddy Doyle's novel The Commitments (1987) in the United Kingdom, producers Lynda Myles and Roger Randall-Cutler acquired the film rights, and asked Doyle to write an adaptation. Doyle, an inexperienced screenwriter, spent one year drafting the script, accompanied by Myles and Randall-Cutler. Although a script was completed, Myles felt it needed improvement, and passed the book on to Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais, hoping that they would suggest a more experienced writer. Upon reading the novel, Clement and La Frenais agreed to help write the script themselves.
Title: Larry Doyle (writer)
Content:  Doyle got his start in 1989–1991 as an editor at Chicago-based First Comics. He started writing for television, with a 1993 and a 1994 episode of Rugrats, then regularly working on Beavis and Butt-head between 1994 and 1997, when he joined The Simpsons as a writer and producer for seasons nine through twelve (1997–2001). Other television writing credits include one episode for Daria and two episodes for Liquid Television. Doyle wrote the screenplays for the 2003 film releases Duplex and Looney Tunes: Back in Action. He also produced some Looney Tunes shorts that were completed in 2003. However, due to the box-office bomb of Looney Tunes: Back in Action, Warner Bros. decided not to release the shorts theatrically, releasing them direct-to-video instead. Doyle is a frequent contributor to The New Yorker and has 
Title: The Right Thing (film)
Content:  Rod Serling saw the play and disliked the script but praised the acting. The TV critic from the Sydney Morning Herald said "there was polish in the filming and the script" of The Right Thing but "the fun is wearing a little thin... The insistence on heavily accented Australiana may be more acceptable to overseas audiences than home viewers but the comedy was very well handled." The Sunday Sydney Morning Herald called it "one of the biggest turkeys the ABC has given us this season... a dreary and slow moving 90 minutes... almost redeemed by the first class acting of its stars." The Bulletin wrote that in the play "Australians are pre-1939 characters  who drive   1963   cars and live in contemporary homes. The males are Flintstones; publicans and   beach boys in   conflict   with a kind of supple European   valor   which  baffles them, though   the   girls   understand   it   well enough.... All of   the   players acted   splendidly   to the script,   and   with   an   English   television showing lined   up,   Raymond Menmuir   and   his   crew   were   able   to   step   beyond   the   usual   confines and   do   a   fine  indoors-outdoors   production."
Title: The Commitments (film)
Content:  Following the 1988 publication of Roddy Doyle's novel The Commitments (1987) in the United Kingdom, producers Lynda Myles and Roger Randall-Cutler acquired the film rights, and asked Doyle to write an adaptation. Doyle, an inexperienced screenwriter, spent one year drafting the script, accompanied by Myles and Randall-Cutler. Although a script was completed, Myles felt it needed improvement, and passed the book on to Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais, hoping that they would suggest a more experienced writer. Upon reading the novel, Clement and La Frenais agreed to help write the script themselves. In 1989, Myles took the project to Beacon Pictures, an independent film company established that year by Armyan Bernstein, a former television journalist turned screenwriter and producer. Clement and La Frenais traveled to Los Angeles to discuss the project with Alan Parker, and gave him a copy of the novel. Upon reading the 
Title: The Wrong Door
Content:  The Wrong Door is directed by Ben Wheatley, and written by him, Jack Cheshire and a large writing team, including Phillip Barron, John Camm, the Dawson Brothers, Ollie Aplin, Tim Inman, Susy Kane, Will Maclean, and Bert Tyler-Moore. (A full credits list can be found at the BBC's own The Wrong Door website).

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Do the Right Thing?
Answer: Spike Lee.
Sheldon Lee.
Shelton J. Lee.
Shelton Jackson Lee.
Mars Blackmon.