Title: Mr. Pip
Content:  Mr. Pip is a 2012 New Zealand film written and directed by Andrew Adamson and based on Lloyd Jones' novel Mister Pip. Hugh Laurie played Mr. Watts.
Title: Pip Hall
Content: Shortland Street, 1998 – 2017, Writer – Television ; Skitz, 1994 – 1997, Writer, as: Various roles – television ; Telly Laughs, 1996 – 1998, Writer, as: various roles – television ; Breakfast, 1997 – ongoing, subject – television ; The Day Morris Left, 1999, As: Jo – short film ; WNTV, 2000 – 2003, Writer, creative producer – television ; Freaky, 2003, Writer – Television ; The Killian Curse, 2006, Writer – television ; Bryan and Bobby, 2008, Writer – television ; The Cult, 2009, As: Janice – television ; What Really Happened – Votes for Women, 2012, As: documentary maker – television ; The Dance Exponents – Why Does Love?, 2017, Writer – television ; The Brokenwood Mysteries, 2017 – 2018, Writer – television ; Funny As: The Story of New Zealand Comedy, 2019, Subject – television ; Runaway Millionaires, 2019, Writer – television ; One Lane Bridge, 2019, Creator, writer – television ; Jonah, 2019, Writer – television 
Title: Mister Pip
Content:  Mister Pip (2006) is a novel by Lloyd Jones, a New Zealand author. It is named after the chief character in, and shaped by the plot of Charles Dickens' novel Great Expectations. The novel is set against the backdrop of the civil war on Bougainville Island during the early 1990s. Jones had covered the war in Bougainville as a journalist, but was unable to visit. He learned about atrocities committed there from a Papua New Guinean soldier.
Title: Pip (South Park)
Content:  long-running drama anthology television series airing on the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) in the United States, best known for presenting adaptations of classic works of literature. (Incidentally, Masterpiece Theater featured an adaptation of Great Expectations in 1999.) Malcolm McDowell's portrayal of the narrator parodies Alistair Cooke, "a British person" himself, who was the host of Masterpiece Theater between 1971 and 1992. The setup has been viewed as "a joke about America's (or more specifically, the typical PBS viewer's) haughty search for cultural enrichment in the English classics", based on the context of "he cultural authority of the British, so long courted by the American culture industries."
Title: Pip (novel)
Content:  Pip is a 1907 novel by the British writer Ian Hay. His debut work, its title hero is a schoolboy.
Title: Mr. Pip
Content: Hugh Laurie as Tom Watts ; Xzannjah Matsi as Matilda Naimo ; Healesville Joel as Dolores Naimo ; Eka Darville as Pip ; TaPiwa Soropa as Startop ; Kerry Fox as June Watts ; Florence Korokoro as Grace Watts ; David Kaumara as the Redskins lead officer ; Kausibona Mel as Daniel ; Sam Simiha as Sam ; Marcellin Ampa'oi as Joseph Naimo 
Title: Pip (nickname)
Content: Pip Adam, New Zealand novelist ; Philip Baker, one half of Pip and Jane Baker, a British television writing team ; Pip Blackwell (born 1974), English darts player ; Pip Borrman (born 1954-2009), Australian pilot ; Pip Branfield (born 1952), English lawn bowler ; Pip Broughton (born 1957), English film director ; Phillipa Brown (born 1979), stage name Ladyhawke (musician), New Zealand singer, songwriter and musician ; Percy Jack Clayson (1896-?), British First World War flying ace ; Pip Courtney, Australian journalist ; Tirso Cruz III (born 1952), Filipino actor and singer ; Pip Elson (born 1954), English cricketer ; Arthur Fielder (1877-1949), English cricketer ; Philip John Gardner (1914-2003), English recipient of the Victoria Cross ; Philip Hugh 
Title: Pip (Great Expectations)
Content: Jack Pickford (1917) ; Phillips Holmes (1934) ; John Mills (1946) ; Dinsdale Landen (1959) ; Gary Bond (1967) ; Simon Gipps-Kent (1974) ; Michael York (1974) ; Gerry Sundquist (1981) ; Todd Boyce (1986) ; Anthony Calf (1989) ; Ethan Hawke (1998) ; Ioan Gruffudd (1999) ; Douglas Booth (2011) ; Jeremy Irvine (2012) The novel has been adapted into films often. The character of Pip has been played in films and television (in order by year through 2012) by: 
Title: Mister Pip
Content:  Andrew Adamson wrote a film adaption of the novel, called Mr. Pip, which he also directed. Hugh Laurie plays Watts. It was filmed in Bougainville, Papua New Guinea and New Zealand. On July 29 and 30 2011 filming was at Glendowie College, and at a flight training centre at Albert Street, Newmarket, Auckland. They started the post-production phase during November–December 2011 at Park Road Post, ready for it to come out 2012. The movie premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2012. The trailer for the film adaptation was released in April 2013, and the film opened in cinemas on October 3.
Title: Mr. Pip
Content:  Mr. Pip was filmed in Bougainville, Papua New Guinea and in New Zealand: on 29 and 30 July 2011 it was filmed at Glendowie College, and at a flight training centre at Albert Street, Auckland; the historic precinct of Oamaru represented Dickens' London, Richard Pearse Airport at Timaru represented the Mount Isa Airport at Queensland, and Kingsland Railway Station in Auckland represented Gravesend Station in England. Post-production started in November–December 2011 at Park Road Post in Wellington, New Zealand, ready for release in 2012. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2012. The trailer was released in April 2013, and the film opened in cinemas on 3 October.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Pip?
Answer: Trey Parker.
Randolph Severn Parker.
Randolph Parker.
Randolph Severn Parker III.