Title: Porky's II: The Next Day
Content:  Porky's II: The Next Day is a 1983 sex comedy film and the sequel to the 1981 film Porky's. The film is directed and co-written by Bob Clark. Unlike the previous film, Porky himself does not appear. A sequel, Porky's Revenge!, was released in 1985.
Title: Porky's II: The Next Day
Content:  Porky's II: The Next Day was released on DVD on May 22, 2007, alongside Porky's and Porky's Revenge, in a DVD box set called The Porky's Ultimate Collection. Kino Lorber released Porky's II: The Next Day, along with Porky's Revenge, as a double feature Blu-Ray on December 13, 2016. The theatrical trailer for the film is the only bonus material on the disc.
Title: Porky's II: The Next Day
Content: Dan Monahan as Edward "Pee Wee" Morris ; Wyatt Knight as Tommy Turner ; Mark Herrier as Billy McCarty ; Tony Ganios as Anthony "Meat" Tuperello ; Scott Colomby as Brian Schwartz ; Cyril O'Reilly as Tim Cavanaugh ; Kaki Hunter as Wendy Williams ; Ilse Earl as Mrs. Morris ; Eric Christmas as Mr. Carter ; Bill Wiley as Bubba Flavel ; Nancy Parsons as Ms. Beulah Balbricker ; Joseph Runningfox as John Henry ; Roger Wilson as Mickey Jarvis ; Art Hindle as Officer Ted Jarvis ; Jack Mulcahy as Frank Bell ; Bill Hindman as Coach Goodenough ; Mal Jones as Mayor Abernathy ; Richard Liberty as Commissioner Couch ; Fred Buch as Commissioner Hurley ; Edward Winter as Commissioner Bob Gebhardt ; Will Knickerbocker as Klan #1 
Title: Porky's II: The Next Day
Content:  The film's gross receipts were considerably lower than the first Porky's film. While Porky's grossed $105 million in the North American market, Porky's II: The Next Day took in $33,759,266.
Title: Porky's II: The Next Day
Content:  Greynolds Park in North Miami Beach, Florida stood in for the Everglades and a plant nursery on Old Cutler Road was turned into a cemetery for the graveyard scenes. Cowriter Swaybill later said "It took us about six weeks to write the sequel. And it was before the cameras by June. The result was far less spontaneous. The kids just wanted us to be down and dirty."
Title: Porky's
Content:  Following the success of Porky's in America and Europe, a sequel, Porky's II: The Next Day, was released in 1983. It was poorly received by critics and was less commercially successful than the original. Bob Clark did not want to make another film in the series, so director James Komack made the third and last part of the saga. The third film, Porky's Revenge!, was the worst-received of the series both critically and commercially. The first two Porky's films were directed by Bob Clark and produced by Harold Greenberg, who founded Astral Communications (now known as Astral Media).
Title: Porky's
Content:  Porky's is a 1981 sex comedy film written and directed by Bob Clark about the escapades of teenagers in 1954 at the fictional Angel Beach High School in Florida. The film influenced many writers in the teen film genre and spawned two sequels: Porky's II: The Next Day (1983) and Porky's Revenge! (1985), and a remake of the original titled Porky's Pimpin' Pee Wee (2009). Porky's was the fifth highest-grossing film of 1982.
Title: Porky's II: The Next Day
Content:  agrees to a date with Gebhardt at a classy restaurant. Wendy arrives in a deliberately showy, vulgar dress with her breasts artificially inflated by a secret container of fake vomit. Throughout dinner, she constantly shouts out Commissioner Gebhardt's name, his upcoming re-election, and her own age, alerting the other patrons to the situation. Once she has the attention of the entire restaurant, she announces that Gebhardt took her virginity and that she is now carrying his child. Finally, to complete Gebhardt's humiliation, she uses the fake vomit to pretend to throw up in a fountain. When Gebhardt tries to sneak away, Peewee jumps out with a camera, promising to send the photos to the local newspapers. The students 
Title: Porky's
Content:  Bob Clark got the idea to make the film in 1972. It was based on his experiences with five high school friends in Florida in the 1950s. He based the story on actual occurrences at Boca Ciega High School in Gulfport, Florida, and Fort Lauderdale High School in the early 1960s, and on a venue called Porky's Hide Away in Oakland Park, Florida. Clark teamed up with Roger Swaybill on a film, Breaking Point. When Clark fell ill with mononucleosis in 1979, he dictated the story of Porky's to Swaybill, who then wrote a draft of the script. Every studio in Hollywood turned down the project. Clark eventually obtained financing from Melvin Simon Productions and a Canadian firm, Astro Bellevue Pathe. The film had to be made in Canada to obtain government tax benefits. This meant Clark, who was an American, got sole screen credit as writer. However, Swaybill was reimbursed with a six-figure sum and was co-writer on the sequel. "It seems incredible to realize that Porky's, which earned more than $200 million worldwide, was done as a tax shelter, but that's the way it was," Swaybill says.
Title: Bob Clark
Content:  top-25 highest-grossing films of all time in the US. The film was (also briefly) the most successful comedy in film history. The overwhelming success of Porky's is credited as launching the genre of the teen sex comedy so prevalent throughout the 1980s, and which continued into the millennium in such films as the American Pie series. Clark wrote, produced, and directed the film's first sequel, Porky's II: The Next Day (1983), which did not feature the title character, and introduced two new antagonists with perhaps greater relevance, a blustering fundamentalist preacher, and a sleazy local politician who cynically caters to his influence, while seducing 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Porky's II: The Next Day?
Answer: Bob Clark.
Benjamin "Bob" Clark.
Benjamin Robert Clark.