Title: Soul Catcher (novel)
Content:  In August 2014, producer Dimitri Villard acquired the film rights to the novel. He said: "The book is an extraordinary example of Frank Herbert's brilliant writing, and it is something I've always wanted to turn into a film. I remember the rights being unavailable when I first pursued the Soul Catcher project in the '80s, but as my producing career developed I never forgot the powerful effect the story had on me. Now, with full support from the Frank Herbert estate, we have the opportunity to make a culturally impactful film that combines elements of suspense, high drama, mysticism and Native American history that will resonate for years to come and appeal to the millions of Frank Herbert fans worldwide." Villard later hired Quileute elder Howard Hansen, a friend of Herbert's, as a consultant to help rework the ending (Hansen died in 2018). He also enlisted casting director Rene Haynes, known for her work with Native American performers.
Title: Kathleen Hite
Content:  needed a radio scriptwriter&mdash;ANY radio scriptwriter. And there I was." She contributed writing for several television series, including Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Mystery Playhouse, Thriller, Gunsmoke, and The Waltons. Hite was promoted to script editor of The Whistler and The Adventures of Philip Marlowe in 1950. She quit CBS in late 1950/early 1951, because freelance writers were paid 350% more per script. Hite's contributions to TV series about the American West were particularly substantive, as she wrote over 100 scripts in total for shows like Gunsmoke, Wagon Train, The Monroes, and Empire. She was one of the only women writers for television Westerns and was considered "one of the top Cowboy-and-Indian scribes of all time".
Title: Herman J. Mankiewicz
Content:  Newspaperman (uncredited) ; Rise and Shine (1941) — Writer (screenplay) ; This Time for Keeps (1942) — Writer (characters) ; The Pride of the Yankees (1942) — Writer (screenplay) ; Stand By for Action (1942) — Writer (screenplay) ; The Good Fellows (1943) — Writer (play) ; Christmas Holiday (1944) — Writer ; The Enchanted Cottage (1945) — Writer ; The Spanish Main (1945) — Writer (screenplay) ; A Woman's Secret (1949) — Writer (screenplay), producer ; The Pride of St. Louis (1952) — Writer ; Lux Video Theatre (TV series episode, 1955): The Enchanted Cottage — Writer (original screenplay) He was involved with the following films: 
Title: The Founder
Content:  The screenplay for The Founder was written by Robert Siegel, based on Ray Kroc's autobiography, and on an unauthorized biography. According to early reports, the film was to be developed in the same vein as There Will Be Blood and The Social Network. According to Deadline Hollywood, it was ranked the 13th best unproduced script of 2014. In December 2014, John Lee Hancock was signed to direct the picture.
Title: Lois Hire
Content:  Valley), and later in the Encino hills. She enrolled in a script-writing extension course at Hollywood High School at the age of 44, and one of her instructors passed one of her assignments along to a friend who worked on The Loretta Young Show, where it was accepted and produced in 1960. Despite reservations from one TV show's sponsors (who told executives they "can't buy a script from some housewife in Van Nuys"), Hire began to get more work, eventually going on to become one of the most prolific female TV writers of the '60s and '70s. She wrote over a dozen episodes of My Three Sons, four episodes of Bonanza, two episodes of The Brady Bunch, and more.
Title: Hagar Wilde
Content:  Wilde was a prolific young short story writer and debut novelist when she was hired by billionaire Howard Hughes in 1931, to write dialogue for The Age for Love, starring Billie Dove. Her association with director Howard Hawks included co-writing (with Dudley Nichols) the screenplay for Bringing Up Baby (for which she had also written the original story, published in the magazine Collier's Weekly), and the screenplay for I Was a Male War Bride (1949). She also co-wrote the screenplay for The Unseen (1945), with Raymond Chandler, based on the novel Midnight House by Ethel Lina White. Wilde wrote two shows produced on Broadway. Her first stage success was a "taut little horror drama" titled Guest in the House (1942); she co-wrote the play with Dale Eunson, and it was adapted into a film in 1944. She also wrote Made in Heaven (1946–1947). In the 1950s she worked extensively in adapting scripts for television.
Title: Herman J. Mankiewicz
Content:  well as the dialogue for The Dummy, as well as scripts for many directors, including William Wellman and Josef von Sternberg. Other screenwriters made large contributions, too, but "probably none larger than Mankiewicz," according to Kael. At the beginning of the sound era he was one of the highest-paid writers in the world, because, Kael writes, "he wrote the kind of movies that were disapproved of as 'fast' and immoral. His heroes weren't soft-eyed and bucolic; he brought good-humored toughness to the movies, and energy and astringency. And the public responded, because it was eager for modern American subjects." He was described as 
Title: Harriet Hinsdale
Content:  Harriet Hinsdale was an American screenwriter, playwright, and author. She was on the writing staff at Warner Brothers for many years as a story editor, and was the author of several novels. She was noted for her theatrical collaborations with Orson Welles, and she often co-wrote projects with Ramon Romero.
Title: Herman J. Mankiewicz
Content:  Writer (adaptation) ; Man of the World (1931) — Writer (screenplay) (story) ; Ladies' Man (1931) — Writer ; Monkey Business (1931) — producer (uncredited) ; The Lost Squadron (1932) — Writer (additional dialogue) ; Dancers in the Dark (1932) — Writer ; Girl Crazy (1932) — Writer ; Million Dollar Legs (1932) — producer ; Horse Feathers (1932) — producer (uncredited) ; Another Language (1933) — Writer ; Dinner at Eight (1933) — Writer (screenplay) ; Meet the Baron (1933) — Writer ; Duck Soup (1933) — producer (uncredited) ; The Show-Off (1934) — Writer ; Stamboul Quest (1934) — Writer (screenplay) ; After Office Hours 
Title: John Mantley
Content:  The Snow Birch, which was produced by 20th Century Fox as Woman Obsessed starring Susan Hayward. Mantley's first television script was for Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse, for which he wrote five. He also wrote for Harrigan and Son, The Untouchables, The Outer Limits, Kraft Theatre, Rawhide, and freelanced scripts for Gunsmoke, the longest running dramatic show in television history, which he produced for the next ten years. "I can tell you that James Arness and the crew were great fun to work with," he said. John Mantley received five consecutive Western Heritage awards for his Gunsmoke series, and shared writing honors with Calvin Clements and Earl Wallace for a 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Heritage?
Answer: Anders Refn.