Title: Goodbye California
Content:  Director Don Sharp and producer Peter Snell, who had collaborated on the film Bear Island, based on another MacLean novel, tried to make a film version of Goodbye California, starring Charlton Heston, for Time Life. Just before filming was to begin however Time Life sold its film division and the film did not go ahead.
Title: The Long Goodbye (film)
Content:  United Artists president David Picker may have picked Gould to play Marlowe as a ploy to get Altman to direct. At the time, Gould was in professional disfavor because of his rumored troubles on the set of A Glimpse of Tiger, in which he bickered with costar Kim Darby, fought with director Anthony Harvey, and acted erratically. Consequently, he had not worked in nearly two years; nevertheless, Altman convinced Bick that Gould suited the role. United Artists had Elliott Gould undergo the usual employment medical examination, and also a psychological examination attesting to his mental stability. In January 1972 it was 
Title: Good Will Hunting
Content:  Several well-known filmmakers were originally considered to direct, including Mel Gibson and Michael Mann. Originally, Affleck asked Kevin Smith whether he was interested in directing. He declined, saying they needed a "good director" and that he only directs things he writes and is not much of a visual director, but still served as one of the film's executive producers. Damon and Affleck later chose Gus Van Sant for the job, whose work on previous films like Drugstore Cowboy (1989) had left a favorable impression on the fledgling screenwriters. Miramax was persuaded and hired Van Sant to direct the film.
Title: The Long Goodbye (film)
Content:  The Long Goodbye is a 1973 American neo-noir  thriller film directed by Robert Altman and based on Raymond Chandler's 1953 novel. The screenplay was written by Leigh Brackett, who co-wrote the screenplay for Chandler's The Big Sleep in 1946. The film stars Elliott Gould as Philip Marlowe and features Sterling Hayden, Nina Van Pallandt, Jim Bouton (in a rare acting role), Mark Rydell and an early uncredited appearance by Arnold Schwarzenegger. The story's period was moved from 1949–50 to 1970s Hollywood. The Long Goodbye has been described as "a study of a moral and decent man cast adrift in a selfish, self-obsessed society where lives can be thrown away without a backward glance ... and any notions of friendship and loyalty are meaningless." In 2021, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
Title: Good (film)
Content:  Producer Miriam Segal had wanted to turn C. P. Taylor's play into a film ever since she saw it in 1981. Good premiered in London in September 1981, with Alan Howard as John Halder, and transferred to Broadway in 1982. "I was simply overwhelmed by the play, and knew immediately I would do whatever was necessary to produce the film adaptation", Segal has stated. In 2003, 22 years after the play's premiere, she finally secured the rights. Her former classmate, Jason Isaacs, signed on to be one of the film’s executive producers, and Viggo Mortensen, who had been very impressed by the play when visiting London as a young actor in 1981, agreed to play the lead. The film was shot entirely on location in Budapest in 2007.
Title: The Long Goodbye (film)
Content: Elliott Gould as Philip Marlowe ; Nina van Pallandt as Eileen Wade ; Sterling Hayden as Roger Wade ; Mark Rydell as Marty Augustine ; Henry Gibson as Dr. Verringer ; David Arkin as Harry ; Jim Bouton as Terry Lennox ; Warren Berlinger as Morgan ; Pancho Córdova as Doctor ; Enrique Lucero as Jefe ; Rutanya Alda as Rutanya Sweet ; Jack Riley as Riley ; Jerry Jones as Det. Green ; John S. Davies as Det. Dayton ; Arnold Schwarzenegger as Hood in Augustine's Office (uncredited) 
Title: It's a Wonderful Life
Content:  picture of the year. Director Capra's inventiveness, humor, and affection for human beings keep it glowing with life and excitement." Bosley Crowther, writing for The New York Times, complimented some of the actors, including Stewart and Reed, but concluded, "the weakness of this picture, from this reviewer's point of view, is the sentimentality of it—its illusory concept of life. Mr. Capra's nice people are charming, his small town is a quite beguiling place and his pattern for solving problems is most optimistic and facile. But somehow, they all resemble theatrical attitudes, rather than average realities." The film, which went into general release on January 7, 1947, placed 26th 
Title: The Long Goodbye (film)
Content:  They commissioned the screenplay from Leigh Brackett, who had been Kastner's client when he was an agent and had written the script for the Humphrey Bogart version of The Big Sleep. Brackett: "... set the deal with United Artists, and they had a commitment for a film with Elliott Gould, so either you take Elliott Gould or you don't make the film. Elliott Gould was not exactly my idea of Philip Marlowe, but anyway there we were. Also, as far as the story was concerned, time had gone by—it was twenty-odd years since the novel was written, and the private eye had become a cliché. It had become funny. You had to watch out what you were doing. If you had Humphrey Bogart at the same 
Title: A Wonderful Life (film)
Content:  A Wonderful Life is an adaptation of Frank Capra's 1946 film It's a Wonderful Life for the Christian film industry. The death of an ordinary Christian family man leaves a "spiritual vacuum" among his friends and neighbors due to his selfless acts of charity for his church and community. The story was inspired by a real-life case in Sedalia, Missouri. The original screenplay was written by Alan Shilin. The voice-over narration was supplied by Arthur Shields, who played the pastor. The film was one of 11 short features directed by William Beaudine for the Protestant Film Commission. Beaudine was considered ideal for the job because of his "aversion to preaching": he was able "to create films with a strong story whose message was evident but not overwhelming". Technical advisers included Rev. S. Franklin Mack, an ordained Presbyterian minister who was director of films for the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of Churches of Christ, and Oscar Rumpf, who once served as a minister in Sedalia. Producer Paul F. Heard and associate producer Barney Sarecky completed the film for the National Council of Churches of Christ.
Title: The Long Goodbye (film)
Content:  It took a number of years for a film of The Long Goodbye to be made, although there had been a television production in 1954 with Dick Powell. By the time of Chandler's death, the only novels of his that had not been made into films were The Long Goodbye and ''Playback. In October 1965 it was announced the rights to Goodbye were held by producers Elliott Kastner and Jerry Gershwin who would make it the following year in Los Angeles and Mexico. In 1967 producer Gabriel Katzka had the rights. He wanted to make it as a follow up to their adaptation of The Little Sister (which became Marlowe). Stirling Silliphant, who wrote Marlowe, did a script. However the film was not made and MGM let their option lapse. Producers Jerry Bick and Elliott Kastner bought the rights back and made a production deal with the United Artists distribution company for them to finance. Sales of Chandler had been consistent over the years and in the early 1970s the author's books were selling as much as when Chandler was alive.

Question: Who was the director of Get Well Soon?
Answer: Jean Becker.