Title: The Plumber (1979 film)
Content:  The Plumber is a 1979 Australian psychological thriller film about a psychotic plumber who terrorizes a grad student. Written and directed by Peter Weir, The Plumber was originally made and broadcast as a television film in Australia in 1979 but was subsequently released to theatres in several countries beginning with the United States in 1981. The film was made shortly after Weir's critically acclaimed Picnic at Hanging Rock became one of the first Australian films to appeal to an international audience. The film stars Judy Morris, Ivar Kants, and Robert Coleby, all of them being most notable at the time as actors in Australian soap operas.
Title: The Plumber (1979 film)
Content: Judy Morris as Jill Cowper ; Ivar Kants as Max ; Robert Coleby as Brian Cowper ; Candy Raymond as Meg ; Henri Szeps as David Medavoy 
Title: The Princess and the Plumber
Content:  The Princess and the Plumber is a 1930 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Alexander Korda and written by Howard J. Green. The film stars Charles Farrell, Maureen O'Sullivan, H. B. Warner, Joseph Cawthorn, Bert Roach and Lucien Prival. The film was released on December 21, 1930, by Fox Film Corporation.
Title: The Plumber (1979 film)
Content:  The film was one of three movies the South Australian Film Corporation had contracted to make for Channel Nine. It was shot on 16mm over three weeks. In an interview, Weir said that the idea for the film came from a dinner conversation with a friend about a plumber who had "terrorized" her. As a television film project "made from one end to the other" and "was done very quickly and with no fuss," written "mostly because I needed the money, which is sometimes a good way of doing things." Weir also revealed that during production he videotaped each cut so that he could review and screen them at home before the final version would be edited. "There’s a curious ritual about going into the cutting room and looking at what the editor has done the day or night before. This demystified that cutting-room".
Title: The Plumber (1979 film)
Content:  Janet Maslin, reviewing the film for The New York Times, described the film as "more evidence of the versatility of Peter Weir" and as "a droll, claustrophobic work of absurdist humor." Drawing attention to Jill's role as an anthropology student, Maslin contends that "Mr. Weir's point here, as it has been in other films, is that the line dividing civilized behavior from more primitive kinds is so thin as to be nonexistent." Other critics have also drawn attention to the issues of class and gender that the film evokes. Comparing Weir's production to Michael Haneke's Funny Games, Felicia Feaster calls The Plumber "a skin-crawling examination of the quiet subterranean struggle for power that can 
Title: The Plumber (1979 film)
Content:  The film opens as Dr. Brian Cowper (Robert Coleby) takes a shower in the flat he shares with his wife Jill (Judy Morris), who is a masters student in anthropology. As he exits the building's lift on his way to work, an ominous character is seen entering and randomly choosing the button for the ninth floor. He knocks on the Cowpers' door and announces himself as Max (Ivar Kants), the building's plumber. Jill insists that they did not call for a plumber, and Max assures her that he is simply doing a mandatory check of the building's pipes. Max maintains an affable, loquacious facade. Once inside the bathroom, he starts to 
Title: The Plumber (1979 film)
Content:  it largely useless. As the Cowpers host the WHO officials for dinner, one of their guests gets himself trapped in the rigging and injures himself. During an argument with Jill, Max finally promises to finish his work, threatening that he will do a haphazard job just to get it over with. Sure enough, the plumbing explodes, pouring fetid water all over the bathroom, and prompting the return of Max to the apartment. The film ends with the police arresting Max. They search his car and find items that belong to Jill. She looks down on the arrest from her balcony, and Max screams at her that she set him up.
Title: The Passionate Plumber
Content:  The Passionate Plumber is a 1932 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Edward Sedgwick, and starring Buster Keaton, Jimmy Durante, and Irene Purcell. The screenplay by Laurence E. Johnson and Ralph Spence is based on the 1926 play Dans sa candeur naïve by Jacques Deval. It is the second screen adaptation of the play, following the 1928 silent film The Cardboard Lover. It later was remade in 1942 as Her Cardboard Lover. A French-language version was made at the same time, under the title, Le plombier amoureux.
Title: Ex-Plumber
Content:  Ex-Plumber is a 1931 comedy film directed by Fatty Arbuckle.
Title: Adventures of a Plumber's Mate
Content:  Adventures of a Plumber's Mate is a 1978 British sex comedy film directed by Stanley Long and starring Christopher Neil as Sid South. Following on from Adventures of a Taxi Driver and Adventures of a Private Eye, it was the final of the series which attempted to occupy the same market position as the better-known and more successful Confessions series starring Robin Askwith.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Plumber?
Answer: Peter Weir.
Peter Lindsay Weir.