Title: Venom Snake
Content:  and that he "needed someone who could genuinely convey both the facial and vocal qualities of a man in his late 40s". Hollywood producer and director Avi Arad suggested to Kojima that Sutherland could fulfill these requirements. Akio Ōtsuka was unaffected by this casting change and continued to voice the character in the Japanese version. On 4 March 2015, Kojima said that Snake would have less dialogue in The Phantom Pain than in previous installments, explaining that this would make Snake more an extension of the player and that he would act based on the player's actions "rather than doing things like making spontaneous comments or flirting with women."
Title: Snakehead (film)
Content:  The film was written and directed by Evan Jackson Leong. The story is loosely inspired by that of Sister Ping, a human smuggler who ran an operation between Hong Kong and New York City from 1984 to 2000.
Title: The Snake Woman
Content:  The script, by American Orville H. Hampton, was purchased by Furie's Caralan Productions Ltd. Furie himself rewrote it to be set in England at the turn of the 20th century in order to 'cash in on the current fad for period pieces' that characterised the popular horror films of Hammer Film Productions. The Snake Woman was 'intended only as the lower half of a double bill' and its 'perfunctory re-write' left it looking as if it was made 'with the sole intention of making the A feature look better'. The movie had a budget of £17,000 and was shot in six days at Walton Studios in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, England. The rapid production was possible, according to Furie, because 'all the 
Title: Snakehead (Fringe)
Content:  "Snakehead" was written by co-executive producer David Wilcox, who had also written the season's third episode, "Fracture". The episode gave television director Paul Holahan his first directional credit for the series. The episode featured one-time guest appearances by actors Tzi Ma as Ming Che, Colby Paul as Matt Jarvis, Ingrid Torrance as Elizabeth Jarvis, and Jack Yang as Tao Chen. The episode's visual effects supervisor, Andrew Orloff of Zoic Studios tried to make the parasitic worms look as real as possible. He explained, "...we just don't have any shots that seemed staged for the camera or any hint of being a visual effect. One of the big effects, like the parasite that crawls out of the guy's mouth, are interacting with actor's performances and they're shot with a very loose camera style 
Title: Snake in the Eagle's Shadow
Content: Producer: Ng See-yuen ; Executive Producer: Chang Chuan ; Screenplay by: Hsi Hua-an, Tsai Chi-kuang, Ng See-yuen ; Asst. Directors: Hsiao Lung, Ho Tien-cheng ; Film Editing: Pan Hsiung-yao ; Cinematography: Chang Hai ; Lighting: Lin Wei ; Music: Chou Fu-liang, Jean-Michel Jarre, Didier Marouani (both uncredited) ; Costume Designer: Kung Chuan-kai ; Set Design: Union Design ; Art: Ting Yuan-ta ; Props: Yang Shih-cheng ; Costume: Pao Kuo-lan ; Sound Effect: Wu Kuo-hua ; Sound Recording: Universal Recording Co. ; Fighting Instructors: Yuen Woo-ping, Hsu Hsia ; Asst. Fighting Instructors: Yuen Chen-wei, Yuan Hsin-yi, Yuan Kuei ; Director: Yuen Woo-ping 
Title: Snakes on a Plane
Content:  1999, a producer for MTV/Paramount showed interest in the script, followed up by New Line Cinema, which took over the rights for production. Originally, the film, under the working title "Snakes on a Plane", was going to be directed by Hong Kong action director Ronny Yu. Jackson, who had previously worked with Yu on The 51st State, learned about the announced project in the Hollywood trade newspapers and, after talking to Yu, agreed to sign on without reading the script based on the director, storyline, and the title. Initially New Line did not believe that Jackson had actually signed on to the project and had to call his agent to clarify. 
Title: Snake Eyes (1998 film)
Content:  Snake Eyes is a 1998 American conspiracy thriller film directed and produced by Brian De Palma. De Palma also co-wrote the story with David Koepp, who wrote the screenplay. The film stars Nicolas Cage as a detective investigating an assassination at a boxing match in Atlantic City. The film was released and produced by Paramount Pictures, Buena Vista International and Touchstone Pictures on August 7, 1998. The film garnered mixed reviews from critics, criticizing the film's story, writing and pacing while praising its style and the performances. It grossed $104 million worldwide against a $73 million budget.
Title: Snake Island (film)
Content:  Snake Island is a 2002 South African action horror film, starring William Katt, Wayne Crawford, Kate Connor, Russel Savadier and Dawn Matthews. It was co-written, co-produced and directed by Wayne Crawford.
Title: Snake in the Eagle's Shadow
Content:  Snake in the Eagle's Shadow is a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts action-comedy film directed by Yuen Woo-ping in his directorial debut. It stars Jackie Chan, Hwang Jang-lee, and Yuen Woo-ping's real life father, Yuen Siu-tien. The film's plot is about Chien Fu (Jackie Chan), an orphan who is bullied at a kung fu school, meeting an old beggar, Pai Cheng-tien (Yuen Woo-ping), who becomes his sifu (teacher) and trains him in Snake Kung Fu. Right after this film, Yuen Woo-ping directed Drunken Master, released in the same year, which also starred Jackie Chan, Hwang Jang-lee and Yuen Siu-tien. The film established Chan's slap-stick kung fu comedy style which he further developed with Drunken Master, while also establishing the basic plot structure used in many martial arts films internationally since then.
Title: Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain
Content:  subtle facial movements and tone of voice rather than words", and that he "needed someone who could genuinely convey both the facial and vocal qualities of a man in his late 40s". Hollywood producer and director Avi Arad suggested to Kojima that Sutherland could fulfill his requirements. Akio Ōtsuka was unaffected by this casting change and continued to voice Snake in the Japanese version. On March 4, 2015, Kojima revealed that Snake would have less dialogue in The Phantom Pain than previous installments. The reasoning behind it was to make Snake come across as an extension to the player and that he "will act based on [player's actions] rather than doing things like making spontaneous comments or flirting with women." Other members of the voice cast include Troy 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Snake Fang?
Answer: Masoud Kimiai.