Title: The Sweeney
Content:  Jackson ; Geraldine James ; Peter Jeffrey ; Paul Jones ; John Junkin ; Roy Kinnear Ronald Lacey ; Alan Lake ; Lynda La Plante ; George Layton ; Maureen Lipman ; Sue Lloyd ; David Lodge ; Kenny Lynch ; John Lyons ; T. P. McKenna ; Philip Madoc ; Alfred Marks ; Judy Matheson ; Bill Maynard ; Malcolm McFee ; Warren Mitchell ; Morecambe and Wise ɫ̩ɫ̩ ; Lee Montague ; Patrick Mower ; Billy Murray ; Alex Norton ; Jim Norton ; Daphne Oxenford Nicola Pagett ; Geoffrey Palmer ; Moira Redmond ; Michael Ripper ; Maurice Roëves ; Sheila Ruskin ; Tony Selby ; Nadim Sawalha ; George Sewell ; Catherine Schell ; Anne Stallybrass ; Tony Steedman 
Title: The Sweeney
Content: Joss Ackland ; Tony Anholt ; Coral Atkins ; Lynda Bellingham ; Hywel Bennett ; Brian Blessed ; James Booth ; Donald Burton ; Simon Callow ; Cheryl Campbell ; Tony Caunter ; Warren Clarke ; George Cole ɫ ; Kenneth Colley ; James Cosmo ; John Rhys-Davies ; Vernon Dobtcheff ; Diana Dors ; Colin Douglas ; Lesley-Anne Down ; Rosemarie Dunham ; Michael Elphick ; Arthur English ; Norman Eshley Derek Francis ; Ronald Fraser ; Prunella Gee ; Sheila Gish ; Peter Glaze ; Julian Glover ; Brian Hall ; Cheryl Hall ; Edward Hardwicke ; Tina Heath ; Ian Hendry ; Del Henney ; Paul Henry ; Julian Holloway ; John Hurt ; Ken Hutchison ; Barrie Ingham ; 
Title: Ian Kennedy Martin
Content:  Ian Kennedy Martin (born 23 May 1936) is a British television scriptwriter who created the action drama series The Sweeney (1975–1978).
Title: The Sweeney
Content:  The Sweeney was developed from a one-off TV drama entitled Regan, a 90-minute television film that Ian Kennedy Martin wrote for Thames Television's Armchair Cinema series in 1974. The part of Regan was specifically written for John Thaw, who was a friend of Ian Kennedy Martin, with whom he had worked on the TV drama series Redcap in the 1960s. From the very beginning, Regan was seen as having series potential. After the television film scored highly in the ratings, work began on the development of the series proper. Ian Kennedy Martin's idea was for the series to be mainly studio-based, with more dialogue and less action, but producer Ted Childs disagreed, and in consequence Ian Kennedy Martin 
Title: The Sweeney (2012 film)
Content:  A film version of the television series was first announced in 2008. The film was to be produced by DNA Films, and to be written and directed by Nick Love. Love was asked to write the film alongside Ian Kennedy Martin, the creator of the original series. Filming was originally planned for Spring 2009, with Ray Winstone's name confirmed for the role of Jack Regan, and Ewan McGregor and Daniel Craig being suggested as possibilities for the lead role of George Carter. Orlando Bloom and Tom Hardy were other names linked to the remake. At the time, it was not revealed whether the film would be set in the 1970s, or remade for the present day. Sponsor Fox Searchlight withdrew support just a few weeks before filming was due to start, and the project soon looked to be on hold, until July 2010, when the budget on the project was announced to be £3 million.
Title: Sweeney!
Content:  Sweeney! is a 1977 British crime film, made for the cinema as a spin-off from the television series The Sweeney which aired on ITV from 1975 to 1978. The film did well enough at the box office that a sequel, Sweeney 2, was released in cinemas in 1978.
Title: Bob Sweeney (actor and director)
Content:  Sweeney is best known for his successes as a television director and producer, most notably as the director of the 102 episodes of The Andy Griffith Show and as producer and/or director of episodes of several other highly successful TV series including That Girl, Hawaii Five-O, The Love Boat, Matlock, Hogan's Heroes, and Dynasty. He also directed Gene Evans's unsuccessful 1976 CBS adventure series, Spencer's Pilots. He also directed Accidental Family. Sweeney was nominated for an Emmy Award three times, twice for Hawaii Five-O (1971 and 1973) and once for The Love Boat (1983).
Title: The Sweeney (2012 film)
Content:  The Sweeney is a 2012 British action drama film, inspired by the 1970s The Sweeney, the British television police drama of the same name, but set in contemporary London. Written and directed by Nick Love, from a story by Love and John Hodge, it is based on the characters created by Ian Kennedy Martin. It stars Ray Winstone as Jack Regan, Plan B (credited as Ben Drew) as George Carter, and Damian Lewis as Frank Haskins, with Allen Leech and Hayley Atwell. The story focuses on two members of the Flying Squad, a branch of the Metropolitan Police. The Squad's purpose is to investigate commercial armed robberies, along with the prevention and investigation of other serious armed crime. The title is derived from Sweeney Todd, which is Cockney rhyming slang for "Flying Squad". The film was released on 12 September 2012.
Title: Terry Sweeney
Content:  Sweeney has written for the FOX TV series MADtv, The WB's short-lived sketch comedy series Hype (and co-created), and Sci Fi Channel's Tripping the Rift, among a few others, all with his partner, Lanier Laney. Sweeney's major film credit was as the co-screenwriter for the film Shag, which was released in 1989. Sweeney also performed a stand-up routine for the special Coming Out Party in 2000, which centered on his rough childhood in the 1960s, how he explored his sexuality in the 1970s, how he tried to survive the 1980s with the AIDS epidemic, conservative politics, and being open about his sexuality when he was chosen to be a cast member for Saturday Night Live (making history as the first 
Title: The Sweeney
Content: Introduction by Ian Kennedy-Martin. Interview with creator Ian Kennedy-Martin. "Thick as Thieves" episode and "Special Branch" episode. Restoring The Sweeney Interview with stunt arranger Peter Brayham. ; "Wild Boys" featurette. ; The Sweeney annual PDF. ; Interview with writer Roger Marshall. ; "Golden Fleece" episode script PDF. Sweeney! film trailer with introduction by Lynda Bellingham. ; Sweeney! film promotional gallery. "Redcap" episode. ; "Morecambe and Wise Christmas Show" 1976 sketch. ; "Strange Report" episode. ; Episode introductions by guest stars Geraldine James, Steven Pacey, George Sweeney, Nadim Sawalha, Tina Heath and John Lyons. ; "ITV – This is Your Life" clip from 1976 Thames trailer. ; "Evening News Film 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Sweeney?
Answer: Nick Love.