Title: The Hurricane (novel)
Content:  The novel was adapted into two films, The Hurricane (1937), directed by John Ford, and Hurricane (1979), by Swedish director Jan Troell. The Hurricane was adapted for the CBS Radio series The Campbell Playhouse. Broadcast November 5, 1939, the episode featured Orson Welles (Eugene de Laage), Mary Astor (Germaine de Laage), Ray Collins (Father Paul), Everett Sloane (Captain Nagle), Edgar Barrier (Terangi), Bea Benaderet (Marani), Eric Burgess (Mako), George Coulouris, William Alland and Richard Wilson. In the mid-1950s it was published in comic-book format as issue 120 of the Classics Illustrated series.
Title: Hurricane (1979 film)
Content:  In February 1978 De Laurentiis replaced Polanski with Jan Troell. The producer says Troell was the first choice anyway, but he had been too busy. "He give scope, sensitivity, quality", said De Laurentiis. Peter Bogdanovich later claimed he was offered $1 million to direct the film but turned it down. While, Brian De Palma also claimed that he took a meeting with the producers to also helm the project, but later rejected the offer. Lorenzo Semple had worked on the script with Polanski but got sole credit, saying "I don't think he [Polanski] wants it." De Laurentiis wanted an unknown to play the female lead, like Jessica 
Title: The Hurricane (1937 film)
Content:  The Hurricane is a 1937 film set in the South Seas, directed by John Ford and produced by Samuel Goldwyn Productions, about a Polynesian who is unjustly imprisoned. The climax features a special effects hurricane. It stars Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall, with Mary Astor, C. Aubrey Smith, Thomas Mitchell, Raymond Massey, John Carradine, and Jerome Cowan. James Norman Hall, Jon Hall's uncle, co-wrote the novel of the same name on which The Hurricane is based.
Title: Hurricane (1979 film)
Content:  Filming began in May 1978, to enable cinematographer Sven Nykvist to finish on King of the Gypsies. Filming was extremely difficult. The crew almost went on strike out of concerns for their safety. The special effects for the hurricane were done by a team led by Glen Robinson, who also did special effects for the 1937 film. Troell felt that this massive budget actually made directing the film a much more difficult and unpleasant experience. He later remarked that "... I think the more money, the less creative freedom you've got. Dino de Laurentiis is a very strong producer, and he knew what he wanted. I knew that from the start, but I didn't have a good time shooting the film, because I didn't think that I was doing a good job. I wanted to complicate the characters, 
Title: The Hurricane!
Content:  "The Hurricane!" first aired in the United States on October 2, 2011 as part of the animation television night on Fox. It was preceded by episodes of The Simpsons, and its sister shows American Dad! and Family Guy. It was viewed by 4.73 million viewers upon its initial airing, despite simultaneously airing with Desperate Housewives on ABC, The Amazing Race on CBS, and a match between the Baltimore Ravens and the New York Jets on NBC. "The Hurricane!" garnered a 2.6/6 rating in the 18-49 demographic, according to the Nielsen ratings.
Title: The Hurricane (1999 film)
Content: Denzel Washington as Rubin 'The Hurricane' Carter ; Vicellous Reon Shannon as Lesra Martin ; Deborah Kara Unger as Lisa Peters ; Liev Schreiber as Sam Chaiton ; John Hannah as Terry Swinton ; Dan Hedaya as Sergeant Della Pesca, based on Vincent DeSimone ; Debbi Morgan as Mae Thelma Carter ; Clancy Brown as Lieutenant Jimmy Williams ; David Paymer as Myron Beldock ; Harris Yulin as Leon Friedman ; Rod Steiger as Judge H. Lee Sarokin ; Vincent Pastore as Alfred Bello ; George T. Odom as Ed 'Big Ed' ; Beatrice Winde as Louise Cockersham ; Badja Djola as Mobutu 
Title: Hurricane Films
Content:  Hurricane Films is a film production company based in Liverpool, England. It has produced both documentaries and fiction films at both short and feature length. It is best known for Terence Davies' feature-length documentary Of Time and the City (2008).
Title: Hurricanes (TV series)
Content:  Hurricanes is an animated series produced by DIC Entertainment L.P., Scottish Television Enterprises and Siriol Productions. The series first aired in 1993 and ended in 1997.
Title: Hurricane (1979 film)
Content:  Hurricane is a 1979 romance and adventure film featuring Mia Farrow and Jason Robards, produced by Dino De Laurentiis with Lorenzo Semple Jr. (who also wrote the screenplay), and directed by Jan Troell. It is a loose remake of John Ford's 1937 film The Hurricane, itself based on the 1936 novel by James Norman Hall and Charles Nordhoff.
Title: Hurricane (1979 film)
Content:  The film is based on a 1937 film The Hurricane, directed by John Ford. Dino De Laurentiis, who had just remade King Kong, was interested in doing more remakes and was shown the film by his associate, John Alarimo. "I saw it, I liked it", said the producer. "People like romance, adventure, escapism. This story gives them all of that. And we have to make it expensive because, cheap, it don't look so good." He bought the rights and assigned Lorenzo Semple Jr, who had written King Kong, to do the script. It was part of a slate of seven films the producer would make worth $80 million (the others being Stormy Women, King of the Gypsies, The First Great Train Robbery, The Brink's Job, Flash Gordon and Ragtime). The Hurricane had a budget of $15 million and it was to be distributed by Paramount. The bulk of finance of Hurricane came from Dutch company Famous Films. De Laurentiis wanted to shoot the film on location. "Today's audiences are not fooled by movies shot on the studio's back lot", he said. "They demand realism!" After considering the Bahamas and Hawaii, he decided to film it on Bora Bora.

Question: Who was the producer of The Hurricane?
Answer: Norman Jewison.
Armyan Bernstein.