Title: Money No Enough
Content:  chose to use Hokkien dialogue to "reflect real life" and "reach a different audience". Money No Enough was produced by JSP Films on a budget of S$850,000. The production crew included Deri Ng as first assistant director, J.P. Tan as producer, Kamis as cinematographer, A. Supranamian as film editor, Anthony Ng as art director and Abdul Shukar Mohd as sound designer. Filming was plagued by financial problems, such as poor quality shooting equipment. After the Board of Film Censors reviewed and approved Money No Enough, distributor Shaw Organisation released the film on 21 screens on 7 May 1998. The success of the movie led to a dispute between Neo and Producer over their shares of the profits. To mark its tenth anniversary, Money No Enough was released in cinemas again and was followed by a sequel, Money No Enough 2.
Title: Money (1993 film)
Content:  Money is a 1993 Telugu hit film directed by Siva Nageswara Rao. The film stars J. D. Chakravarthy, Chinna, Jayasudha, Renuka Shahane, Paresh Rawal, Bramhanandam, Sharat Saxena, and Tanikella Bharani. The film was produced by Ram Gopal Varma. The success of the film lead to two sequels titled Money Money (1995) and Money Money, More Money (2011). The film was remade in Hindi as Love Ke Liye Kuch Bhi Karega and is loosely based on the American film Ruthless People.The film won three Nandi Awards.
Title: Money (2016 film)
Content:  From a screenplay by Barcelona's Josep Ciutat, Money marks the feature debut of one of Spain's most talked-about shorts/commercials directors, Martin Rosete, who leapt to attention with the 2012 Tribeca Fest-selected sci fi drama Voice Over, which won over 100 prizes. Equity financed, and to be shot at night, Money is "a contained thriller," Rosete told Variety. “I love creating atmosphere and great visuals, but the main attraction of Money will be working in depth with its actors," he added. Still running a production company in Madrid, Rosete is a leading light of the diaspora of new generation Spanish filmmakers who, as Spain sunk into crisis, have had to travel abroad to launch their careers, for a lack of financing for first-time directors in Spain. Producer Atit Shah and his company Create Entertainment handled development, packaging, and production of the film in cooperation with Rosete's company Kamel Films based in Madrid, Spain.
Title: Money (2016 film)
Content:  Money is an American Crime thriller film, directed by Martin Rosete, written by Josep Ciutat and produced by Atit Shah. The film stars Jamie Bamber, Kellan Lutz, Jesse Williams and Jess Weixler. Initiating principal photography from June 9, 2015 in Woodbury, Long Island, Money marks the feature debut of Martin Rosete., one of Spain's most talked-about shorts/commercials directors. The film screened at over 50 festivals worldwide, winning over 25 awards including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Screenplay, Best Editing, Best Producer and Best Sound Design. The film screened in the US at Sarasota Film Festival, Palm Beach International Film Festival, Newport Beach Film Festival; in the United Kingdom at Raindance Film Festival; in Italy at Rome Independent Film Festival and in Spain at Festival de cine fantástico in Málaga, Spain. Money released theatrically in Spain May 12, 2017, and in home markets in the United States, UK and worldwide beginning June 27, 2017, by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment. Netflix released the film worldwide on October 15, 2017. The Palm Beach Post said of the film, "A violent thriller of captor and captives, with plenty of reversals, adding up to a familiar, but entertaining white-knuckle entertainment."
Title: Money Monster
Content:  The project Money Monster was first announced by Deadline on February 7, 2012, when Daniel Dubiecki launched his own film production company, The Allegiance Theater. It would be the company's first produced film. IM Global financed while Dubiecki produced, along with Stuart Ford. Alan Di Fiore and Jim Kouf wrote the script of the film. On October 11, 2012, Jodie Foster was set to direct the film. Lara Alameddine also produced the film. The story was altered from its original script inspired by the stock market glitch and crash of Cynk Technologies. On July 25, 2014, TriStar Pictures won the rights to finance and release the film, whose latest draft was written by Jamie Linden. Clooney and Grant Heslov also produced for their Smoke House Pictures.
Title: Money for Nothing (1993 film)
Content:  The film adaptation of Joey Coyle's story originated in December 1983, when a New York-based production company known as The Film Writers Company expressed interest in producing a film detailing his discovery of the money. Screenwriter Mark Kram and story editor David Loucka were scheduled to meet with Coyle, and tour South Philadelphia during pre-production. Coyle signed a contract with the production company in which he would receive an estimated $100,000, plus a percentage of the film's profits. Coyle and his lawyer Harold Kane were approached by numerous film and television executives, but production plans languished in development hell. After being informed by Kane that the rights had been optioned, the film's executive producers Gordon Freedman and Matt 
Title: Money Heist
Content:  The series was conceived by screenwriter Álex Pina and director Jesús Colmenar during their years of collaboration since 2008. After finishing their work on the Spanish prison drama Locked Up (Vis a vis), they left Globomedia to set up their own production company, named Vancouver Media, in 2016. For their first project, they considered either filming a comedy or developing a heist story for television, with the latter having never been attempted before on Spanish television. Along with former Locked Up colleagues, they developed Money Heist as a passion project to try new things without outside interference. Pina was firm about making 
Title: Money for Nothing (1993 film)
Content:  acquired the film rights in 1990, after bidding against another competitor. The film continued development at The Walt Disney Studios under the working title Found Money. Mark Bowden sold an option on the article a year later before joining the production as a consultant. When Coyle expressed reluctance, the studio generated an interest in basing the film's events on Bowden's article. On the advice of his lawyer Kane, Coyle agreed to consult on the film, and received an up-front payment of $70,000 by the studio. Disney allocated a production budget of $11 million. Director Ramón Menéndez and producer Tom Musca joined the project shortly thereafter. Both are credited with co-writing the screenplay with Carol Sobieski; Sobieski, who 
Title: Blood Money (1997 film)
Content:  The film was produced by Ojiofor Ezeanyaeche and directed by Chico Ejiro. It was released in 1997 as Blood Money: The Vulture Men to commercial success, making it OJ Productions' "first big hit".
Title: Quam's Money
Content:  The film was jointly produced by Inkblot Productions, FilmOne Productions and House 21 and also marked maiden production venture for House 21. It also marked the eight collaboration between Inkblot Productions and FilmOne Productions. Falz who also featured in the prequel film New Money was roped into reprise his role as Quam in the sequel film.

Question: Who was the producer of Money?
Answer: Ram Gopal Varma.
RGV.
Penmetsa Ram Gopal Varma.