Title: Busby Berkeley
Content:  Busby Berkeley (born Berkeley William Enos; November 29, 1895 – March 14, 1976) was an American film director and musical choreographer. Berkeley devised elaborate musical production numbers that often involved complex geometric patterns. Berkeley's works used large numbers of showgirls and props as fantasy elements in kaleidoscopic on-screen performances.
Title: Berkeley (film)
Content:  Berkeley is a 2005 American drama film by Bobby Roth filmed in Berkeley, California. It stars Nick Roth, Laura Jordan, and Henry Winkler.
Title: List of people from Berkeley, California
Content:  • Ben Affleck – actor, Academy Award-winning screenwriter and director; born in Berkeley. • Robert Culp – actor, screenwriter, voice actor, and director; attended Berkeley High School. • Augusta Dabney – actress; born and raised in Berkeley • Daveed Diggs – actor, screenwriter, film producer, rapper, singer, songwriter; attended Berkeley High School. • Whoopi Goldberg – Academy Award-winning actress and television personality; lived in Berkeley for many years. • Karen Grassle – actress • Mark Hamill – actor, voice actor, and writer, Luke Skywalker from the Star Wars series of movies • Nina Hartley – pornographic actress • Rita Moreno 
Title: Berkeley (film)
Content: Nick Roth as Ben Sweet ; Henry Winkler as Sy Sweet, Ben's father ; Laura Jordan as Sadie ; Bonnie Bedelia as Professor Hawkins 
Title: List of people from Berkeley, California
Content:  • Lowell Bergman – television journalist, former producer of 60 Minutes • Rosalie Ritz – courtroom artist, reporter • Galen Rowell – wilderness photographer, adventure photojournalist • Tabitha Soren – MTV News reporter • Charlie Winton – publisher
Title: List of people from Berkeley, California
Content:  • Craig Barron – filmmaker and visual effects supervisor • Harrod Blank – documentary filmmaker and son of Les Blank • Les Blank – documentary filmmaker • Aaron Cometbus – documentarian of the Punk rock music world • Gregory Hoblit – film and television director • Scott Hamilton Kennedy – Oscar nominated documentary filmmaker • Lisa Onodera – film producer, Picture Bride, The Debut, Americanese • Michael Ritchie – film director • Phil Tippett – Academy Award-winning special effects artist • Jay Ward – creator of animated television series Crusader Rabbit, Rocky and Bullwinkle, and George of the Jungle • Saul Zaentz – film and music producer
Title: Busby Berkeley
Content:  1934, as well as In Caliente and Wonder Bar with Dolores del Río. Berkeley always denied any deep significance to his work, arguing that his main professional goals were to constantly top himself and to never repeat his past accomplishments. As the outsized musicals in which Berkeley specialized became passé, he turned to straight directing. The result was 1939's They Made Me a Criminal, one of John Garfield's best films and although a success at the box office, it was the only non musical film Berkeley directed. Berkeley had several well-publicized run-ins with MGM stars such as Judy Garland. In 1943, 
Title: Martin Berkeley
Content:  of writer John Howard Lawson as the "grand Poo-Bah of the Communist movement" who "speaks with the voice of Stalin and the bells of the Kremlin." Berkeley was represented by Edward Bennett Williams, who had close ties to many enthusiasts of the anti-Communist campaign of the McCarthy era. Following his testimony, Berkeley became a member of an organization formed to expose Communist influence in the entertainment industry, the Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals (MPA). He had an extensive second career in television, including the series Shotgun Slade, Tales of Wells Fargo, and Tombstone Territory. Berkeley died on May 6, 1979 in Brandon, Florida. A collection of his scripts and screenplays is on deposit with the Performing Arts Special Collections at UCLA.
Title: Dames (film)
Content:  creations. By this time, after the success of 42nd Street, Footlight Parade and Gold Diggers of 1933, Berkeley had his own unit at Warners, under his total control as supervised by producer Hal Wallis.  One of the effects of the Production Code on this film is a musical number that never made it to the screen. Berkeley had planned one featuring Joan Blondell about a fight between a cat and a mouse that ended with Blondell inviting everyone to "come up and see my pussy sometime". Producer Hal Wallis removed this number from the script before it even got to the censors of the Hays Office.
Title: Berkeley Systems
Content:  You Don't Know Jack brought that program's model of interactive learning, engaging structure and pacing, and host character into the commercial mainstream. It also brought graphics, sound editing, and marketing to Berkeley; production of the show continued at Jellyvision's Chicago studios. They also made other lesser-known software titles, such as Launch Pad, a desktop replacement for kids, and Expresso Calendar and Address Book. Based in the old Pacific Bell building on Rose Street at Shattuck Avenue in Berkeley, California, Berkeley Systems grew to 120 employees and US$30 million annual revenue before it was acquired by the Sierra On-Line division of CUC International in 1997 

Question: Who was the producer of Berkeley?
Answer: Bobby Roth.
Robert Jay "Bobby" Roth.