Title: Hell of the Living Dead
Content:  • Margit Evelyn Newton as Lia Rousseau • Franco Garofalo as Zantoro • Selan Karay as Vincent • José Gras as Lt. Mike London • Gabriel Renom (Gaby Renom) as Max • Josep Lluís Fonoll as Osborne • Piero Fumelli as Coroner on TV • Bruno Boni as Reporter • Patrizia Costa as Josie • Cesare Di Vito as Newscaster • Sergio Pislar as Technician Lawson • Bernard Seray as Technician Fowler • Pep Ballenster as Josie's Husband • Victor Israel as Zombie Priest • Joaquin Blanco as Professor Barrett • Esther Mesina as Woman in Bar • Genarrino Papagalli as TV Executive • Antonio Molino Rojo as SWAT Leader • Tito Lucchetti as Terrorist Leader
Title: Hell of the Living Dead
Content:  Director Bruno Mattei noted that the production began as a specific request from the producer. Mattei planned to make a film inspired by 1978's Dawn of the Dead, but wanted a lighter tone for the film. Mattei said that initially two screenplays were written, and that the producers rejected the screenplay that Mattei preferred. The film was Mattei's first to be made under the name Vincent Dawn, a request made specifically by the film's Spanish production side. Claudio Fragasso stated he wrote Hell of the Living Dead with Rossella Drudi, his frequent co-scripter. Fragasso felt there had been several zombie films made recently, and 
Title: Living Dead
Content:  Directed by Tom Savini, former special make-up effects artist, who worked on Dawn of the Dead and Day of the Dead while George A. Romero rewrote the screenplay. The plot of the film follows closely the 1968 original, where Barbara, Ben, the Cooper family and Tom Landry and his girlfriend Judy Rose Larson are trapped in a rural farmhouse in Pennsylvania trying to survive the night while the house is being attacked by mysteriously reanimated ghouls, otherwise known as zombies.
Title: Hell of the Living Dead
Content:  Hell of the Living Dead (Virus - l'inferno dei morti viventi, UK title: Zombie Creeping Flesh) is a 1980 horror film directed by Bruno Mattei. The film is set in a laboratory in Papua New Guinea that releases a dangerous chemical, turning the technicians and locals into zombies. A French news reporter (Margit Evelyn Newton) and her crew land on the island to investigate. Hell of the Living Dead was a project developed by producers and given to director Bruno Mattei, who attempted to create a film similar to Dawn of the Dead but lighter in tone. It was shot in five weeks in Spain with a script that was not Mattei's first choice and a score by the band Goblin, taken from other film scores that the band had performed. The film generally received negative reviews, noting bad dialogue and its obvious derivation of 1978's Dawn of the Dead.
Title: Living Hell (film)
Content:  Living Hell (aka Organizm - DVD title) is a 2008 horror television film written and directed by Richard Jefferies, which stars Johnathon Schaech and Erica Leerhsen. It premiered on Sci Fi Channel on February 23, and was released on DVD on June 10, 2008. Budgeted at an estimated $4,500,000, the film was shot in only 29 days.
Title: Birth of the Living Dead
Content: George A. Romero, director and co-writer of Night of the Living Dead ; Elvis Mitchell, film critic ; Jason Zinoman, author and critic ; Mark Harris, journalist ; Larry Fessenden, actor, producer, and director ; Gale Anne Hurd, producer ; Bill Hinzman, actor from Night of the Living Dead  Also interviewed are a Bronx schoolteacher who uses it as an aid during his lessons and people who saw it on its first release.
Title: Hell of the Living Dead
Content:  Hell of the Living Dead was released in Spain in November 1980 and in Italy in August 1981 and released in the United States in 1983. It was described as "moderately profitable" in Glenn Kay's book Zombie Movies: The Ultimate Guide. It has been released under several titles, including Virus, Night of the Zombies and Zombie Creeping Flesh.
Title: Hell of the Living Dead
Content:  to do something different after watching Dawn of the Dead suggesting the film would be like Soylent Green as well as envisioning the film as "an undead epic, a kind of Apocalypse Now". Among the cast was Margit Evelyn Newton as Lia. Newton recalled that she felt a great sense of responsibility at the time, playing the film's protagonist. Newton felt nervous in a scene involving nudity in front of the indigenous people. She asked that everyone be removed from the set, with only indispensable cast and crew remaining. The scene was shot in one day. Hell of the Living Dead was shot in 
Title: Children of the Living Dead
Content:  Children of the Living Dead was produced by John Russo, who had released a colorized version of Night of the Living Dead for its 30th anniversary, which included additional scenes and was colorized. Children of the Living Dead was intended to be a sequel to this version of the film and shot in Pittsburgh and Ohio with principal photography beginning on July 7, 2000 with a budget of $500,000. The screenplay in the film was written by the daughter of executive producer Joseph Wolf, Karen Lee Wolf who also produced the film. Make-up artist on the film Vincent Guastini described the head zombie in the film, Abbott Hayes, as "the Nosferatu of zombies" giving 
Title: Night of the Living Dead
Content:  Night of the Living Dead is a 1968 American independent horror film written, directed, photographed and edited by George A. Romero, co-written by John Russo, and starring Duane Jones and Judith O'Dea. The story follows seven people who are trapped in a rural farmhouse in western Pennsylvania, which is under assault by an enlarging group of cannibalistic, undead ghouls. Having gained experience through directing television commercials and industrial films for their Pittsburgh-based production company The Latent Image, Romero and his friends Russo and Russell Streiner decided to fulfill their ambitions to make a feature film. Electing to make a horror film that would capitalize on contemporary commercial interest in the genre, they formed a partnership with Karl Hardman and 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Hell of the Living Dead?
Answer: Bruno Mattei.
Stephan Oblowsky.