Title: 60th Writers Guild of America Awards
Content: Into the Wild - Sean Penn (screenplay); Jon Krakauer (author) ; Le scaphandre et le papillon (The Diving Bell and the Butterfly) - Ronald Harwood (screenplay); Jean-Dominique Bauby (author) ; There Will Be Blood - Paul Thomas Anderson (screenplay); Upton Sinclair (author) ; Zodiac - James Vanderbilt (screenplay); Robert Graysmith (author)  No Country for Old Men  - Joel Coen and Ethan Coen (screenplay); Cormac McCarthy (author)
Title: Weeds (TV series)
Content:  head writer Jenji Kohan, whose credits include Tracey Takes On..., Mad About You, and Sex and the City, is the executive producer of the series, alongside Roberto Benabib, of Little City fame. Kohan also explains how she and Benabib "tag team[ed]" in running the writers room. The writer Matthew Salsberg and director Craig Zisk also joined as executive producers in later seasons. Following Zisk's departure from the series after five seasons, Mark Burley, director Scott Ellis, and Lisa Vinnecour were added as executive producers. By season 8, writers Victoria Morrow and Stephen Falk became the other executive producers. Exterior scenes for the first two seasons were shot almost exclusively in Stevenson Ranch, a suburban area of Santa Clarita Valley, California. The large fountain and Agrestic sign in the opening credits of the 
Title: Joe Somebody
Content:  John Scott Shepherd, who wrote the film's script, had previous experience in advertising as a film and video producer. Shepherd was inspired to write a screenplay about those experiences and the people who have to work behind the scenes in corporate America. "It occurred to me that we all expect to be special, if not famous," recalled Shepherd. The screenplay caught the attention of Kopelson Entertainment executive Matthew Gross, who first read the script while working on a television pilot with Shepherd. Gross passed the script on to his bosses, Anne and Arnold Kopelson, who gave Gross full support with the project. The 
Title: Joshua Corin
Content:  Joshua Corin is an American author and screenwriter. He is known for writing the novel Nuclear Winter Wonderland and a screenplay for the novel. Nuclear Winter Wonderland follows the story of an underachieving college kid, Adam Weiss, whose sister Anna is kidnapped by a lunatic nuclear terrorist. Adam sets off for the terrorist, teaming up with a dyspeptic ex-mob thug and a Spanish-speaking female clown. Adam soon learns that twelve nuclear bombs placed around the world will go off at midnight on Christmas Eve. Corin is also the author of the screenplay for Windfall, the first-place winner in the Open Door Contest. Joshua Corin grew up in Rhode Island and went to the State University of New York at Binghamton.
Title: The Founder
Content:  The screenplay for The Founder was written by Robert Siegel, based on Ray Kroc's autobiography, and on an unauthorized biography. According to early reports, the film was to be developed in the same vein as There Will Be Blood and The Social Network. According to Deadline Hollywood, it was ranked the 13th best unproduced script of 2014. In December 2014, John Lee Hancock was signed to direct the picture.
Title: Seth Fisher
Content:  the Spectre incarnation) to script the project. I wanted a writer that would shrug off some of the spandex cliches that I was worried could limit my art, but still tackle the fantastic. I wanted it to be both surreal and yet grounded at the same time. Joey suggested Marc, and we were off and running. At SDCC '00, Shelly Bond, Fisher's editor at Vertigo, introduced him to writer Jonathan Vankin and asked them to come up with a story set in Japan as she knew both of them had experience living there. After completing Green Lantern: Willworld, Fisher was eager to do more, so he was given a year-old Flash 
Title: Allan Cubitt
Content: 1990: Screenplay: The Land of Dreams – Writer ; 1992: Screenplay: The Countess Alice – Writer ; 1992: Prime Suspect II (TV series) – Writer ; 1995: The Hanging Gale (4-part original TV serial) – Writer ; 1997: Painted Lady (4-hour original TV serial) – Writer ; 1998: St. Ives aka All For Love – Writer ; 2000: Anna Karenina (TV mini-series) – Screenplay, Executive Producer ; 2002: Evolution (Documentary) – Writer (1 episode: "Darwin's Dangerous Idea" on disk 1) ; 2002: The Hound of the Baskervilles – Screenplay, Co-Executive Producer ; 2004: Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Silk Stocking – Writer, Co-Executive Producer ; 2005-2006: Murphy's Law (TV series) – Writer ; 2009: The Boys Are Back – Writer ; 2011: The Runaway (TV series) – Writer ; 2013-2016: The Fall (TV series) – Writer, Director, Creator, Executive Producer ; 2018: Death and Nightingales (TV series) (TV series) - Writer, Director, Executive Producer Theatre ; 1988: Winter Darkness at New End Theatre, Hampstead – Writer ; 1990: The Pool of Bethesda at Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond – Writer and Director  
Title: Sanctuary (season 1)
Content:  All episodes of the first season were written by Sam Egan and Kindler; Kindler hired Egan to assist in writing the first season, as he believed Egan to be creative, passionate, and talented. Several episodes of the first season were written throughout the Christmas season in 2007. After the series was given the green-light, they were rewritten to establish a season-long storyline. Some of the episodes finished their writing stage as little as two and a half weeks before filming commenced. At times after the scripts were written, Sci Fi executive Mark Stern fed back to the writers, asking for certain elements to be 
Title: Writers (web series)
Content:  The series began as a short film Adam T Cottle directed as a college graduation project, starring David Thompson and Leah Sperring as two unnamed writers struggling with writer's block, which was released on YouTube in June 2014. Production on the series began shortly after. Initially planned as six fifteen-minute episodes, the episodes eventually reached the standard length for broadcast television. A second season launched on 6 February 2016, and concluded with a one-off special released on 22 June 2017. An additional episode, titled Writers: The Final Chapter, was announced with a trailer at the end of the special but was never released. In the UK, the first season was picked up for national broadcast by the Made Television network. The series debuted on 28 July 2015 with an hour-long premiere made of the original short and the first episode of season one.
Title: The Americans
Content:  Weisberg, one of the executive-producing showrunners and head writers, wrote the first two episodes of the series. Landgraf, who did not know Weisberg but liked the series, suggested to Weisberg that he work alongside Joel Fields as co-showrunner and the other head writer. Fields, in turn, persuaded TV writer Joshua Brand, with whom he had been working on a new pilot, to join the show's writing team as consulting producer shortly after the start; between them, Weisberg, Fields, and Brand wrote or co-wrote ten of the first season's thirteen episodes. In the second season, Gibson wrote one episode, and the show added other producers to the writing team: screenwriter and journalist Stephen Schiff, playwright and children's book author Peter Ackerman, and playwright Tracey Scott Wilson. All six of those writers (Weisberg, Fields, Brand, Schiff, Ackerman, and Wilson) remained with the show throughout its run. In addition, playwright and Americans story editor Hilary Bettis was added to the writing staff in season 5, and Americans script coordinator Justin Weinberger and showrunner's assistant Sarah Nolen were added to the writing staff in the sixth and final season.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Seed?
Answer: Glen Mazzara.