Title: The Oaks (TV pilot)
Content:  David Schulner wrote the script and was inspired when moving into a new house himself, thinking about those who had lived there previously. In 2007, after a heated bidding war between Fox, ABC and CBS for Schulner's concept for The Oaks, it was eventually narrowed down to CBS and Fox, with Fox ultimately taking the show for their line up in August, 2007. Shawn Ryan, Gina Matthews, Grant Scharbo and with Michael Cuesta produced The Oaks. Cuesta directed the pilot titled Amelia. Production on the series officially began on November 5, 2007 with the filming of the pilot episode. "Amelia" was filmed on location in South Pasadena, California, however, Schuler and Ryan participated in the 2007-08 Writers Guild of America strike that began that day at 12:01 A.M., causing the two to be absent on set for filming. On November 12, it was announced that the 1988 portion of the series would make tonal changes to become more comedic, along with other cast changes to accommodate. However, the changes to The Oaks casting and tone was approved by Schulner and Ryan. Filming on the pilot was completed in late November.
Title: Bill Oakley
Content:  in which many realistic elements were replaced. After season four, most of the original staff left the show. Before David Mirkin arrived to take over as showrunner for season five, Oakley, Weinstein, O'Brien and Dan McGrath were the only writers working on the show and spent a month mapping out most of the season's episodes. Oakley and Weinstein wrote several episodes for season five, penning the "Terror at 5½ Feet" segment of "Treehouse of Horror IV", "$pringfield (Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Legalized Gambling)", "Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy", the show's 100th episode "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Baadasssss Song" and "Lady Bouvier's Lover". For season six they 
Title: Bill Oakley
Content:  then joined the writing staff on a permanent basis in 1992, in the third season of that show. They began as story editors. They were initially quiet and felt "intimidated", being in the same room as "10 of the greatest minds in comedy", but eventually started pitching jokes with confidence. They wrote their scripts together, working side by side at a computer. Their first episode as staff writers was "Marge in Chains", an existing idea that they were assigned. The first draft of the script was based on research about women in prison conducted by Oakley and Weinstein, making it "slightly more realistic" than the final version of the 
Title: Bill Oakley
Content:  William Lloyd Oakley (born February 27, 1966) is an American television writer and producer, known for his work on the animated comedy series The Simpsons. Oakley and Josh Weinstein became best friends and writing partners at St. Albans School; Oakley then attended Harvard University and was Vice President of the Harvard Lampoon. He worked on several short-term media projects, including writing for the variety show Sunday Best, but was then unemployed for a long period. Oakley and Weinstein eventually penned a spec script for Seinfeld, after which they wrote "Marge Gets a Job", an episode of The Simpsons. Subsequently, the two were hired to write for 
Title: Bill Oakley
Content:  his involvement with the show due to a contract dispute between the staff and Sony Pictures. Sony refused to offer a contract which operated under the complete terms of the Writers Guild of America. Weinstein continued working on the show. His two subsequent projects have been without Weinstein. In late 2009, NBC commissioned a pilot for Oakley's sitcom about "the youngest judge in a circuit courthouse." He wrote the 2010 episode of The Cleveland Show "Gone with the Wind". Amongst other projects, Oakley planned a live-action show where the characters are all robots, which would be made by the same 
Title: Bill Oakley
Content:  of George Bang ; "Pilot" ; Futurama (2001–2002) – consulting producer ; Ruling Class (2001) – writer ; The Funkhousers (2002) – writer ; The Mullets (2003) – creator, executive producer ; 22 Birthdays (2005) – writer ; Business Class (2007) – creator, writer ; The Cleveland Show (2010–2012) – writer ; "Gone with the Wind" ; "American Prankster" ; "All You Can Eat" (story with Assem Batra) ; Regular Show (2010) - writer ; "Just Set Up the Chairs" ; "Caffeinated Concert Tickets" ; "Rigby's Body" ; Portlandia (2012–13) - writer, consulting producer ; With Fred Armisen, Carrie Brownstein and Jonathan Krisel, Oakley co-wrote "Brunch Village" and all of Season 3 ; Disenchantment (2018–19) - writer, co-executive producer ; "Dreamland Falls" ; "In Her Own Write" ; Close Enough (2020) - writer ; "100% No Stress Day" 
Title: Bill Oakley
Content:  traveling salesmen, The Funkhousers, an off-the-wall comedy for ABC about a close-knit family which was directed by Frank Oz and The Ruling Class for Fox, about a high school class who all got along, regardless of their social group. They have written two feature film screenplays: The Optimist for New Line Cinema, in which Seann William Scott was slated to star as a man born with no unhappiness gene, and Ruprecht, a Santa Claus-related comedy for Disney. Along with Weinstein, Oakley was to serve as an executive producer on the Fox television series Sit Down, Shut Up in 2009. Oakley 
Title: Bill Oakley
Content: Episodes listed are those Oakley has been credited as writing or co-writing ; Sunday Best (1991) – writer ; The Simpsons (1992–1998) – writer, producer, story editor, supervising producer, consulting producer, executive producer, showrunner (all episodes with Josh Weinstein) ; "Marge Gets a Job" (1992) ; "Marge in Chains" (1993) ; "Treehouse of Horror IV" ("Terror at 5½ Feet" segment) (1993) ; "$pringfield (Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Legalized Gambling)" (1993) ; "Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy" (1994) ; "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Baadasssss Song" (1994) ; "Lady Bouvier's Lover" (1994) ; "Sideshow Bob Roberts" (1994) ; "Grampa vs. Sexual Inadequacy" (1994) ; "Bart vs. Australia" (1995) ; "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" (Parts 1 & 2) (1995) ; "22 Short Films About Springfield" (Skinner and Chalmers scene) (1996) ; Mission Hill (1999–2002) – creator, writer, executive producer, 
Title: Don Oakley
Content:  Don Oakley (born 1927) is an American author. He has also been an editorial writer for Scripps Howard News Service and for Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Title: James Oakley (director)
Content:  In 2005, Oakley directed his first feature film The Devil You Know starring Dean Winters, Rosamund Pike, Lena Olin and then aspiring actress Jennifer Lawrence. However, the film was never released until its video on demand release on July 9, 2013. On film concept and idea, Oakley said, "I went to American Film Institute to the directing program and found it very restrictive. Although in hindsight, I probably should not have found it that way. I met my whole team there—the director of photography, the writer, the producer, the set designers—and we wanted to make a feature quickly out of the 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Oak?
Answer: Lucian Pintilie.