Title: Shock (1934 film)
Content:  Shock is a 1934 American film written by Madeleine Ruthven from a story by Roy J. Pomeroy. It is also directed by Pomeroy and stars Ralph Forbes, Gwenllian Gill and Monroe Owsley.
Title: Shock (1977 film)
Content:  Following a series of failed ventures or incomplete works such as Rabid Dogs and Baby Kong, Mario Bava's son Lamberto Bava continued to push his father into making new film work, which led to the creation of Shock. The original script for Shock was written by Dardano Sacchetti and Francesco Barbieri in the early 1970s following their work on A Bay of Blood. The script's original title was Al 33 di via Orologio fa sempre freddo ("It's always cold at 33 Clock Street"), and was loosely based on the novel The Shadow Guest by Hillary Waugh. In 1973, Bava did pre-production work for this script with Mimsy Farmer doing a screen test for the leading part. This project was later shelved. Lamberto Bava would later 
Title: Shock (1946 film)
Content:  Above and beyond the typical characteristics of the horror film genre, reviewer Bosley Crowther of The New York Times took particular offense to the film's treatment of psychiatry. Coming in the wake of World War II, in which so many people had suffered shock and could benefit from treatment of their anxieties, Crowther asked the "critical observer to protest in no uncertain tones" the movie's "social disservice" in its fostering "apprehension against the treatment of nervous disorders", deploring the lack of consideration for those in need of treatment evidenced by producer Aubrey Schenck and distributor Twentieth Century-Fox. Philip K. Scheuer of the Los Angeles Times took no such offense, calling the film a "nominal 'B' feature", which screenplay author "Eugene Ling and Director Alfred Werker have imbued... with a grade-A suspense". Jonathan Malcolm Lampley wrote in Women in the Horror Films of Vincent Price that his role in this film "foreshadows the mad doctors and scientists Price would frequently portray in his later career".
Title: Shock Corridor
Content:  Shock Corridor is a 1963 American psychological thriller film written and directed by Samuel Fuller, and starring Peter Breck, Constance Towers, and Gene Evans. The film tells the story of a journalist who gets himself intentionally committed to a mental hospital to solve a murder committed within the institution. Fuller originally wrote the film under the title Straitjacket for Fritz Lang in the late 1940s, but Lang wanted to change the lead character to a woman, so Joan Bennett could play the role. In 1996, Shock Corridor was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
Title: Shock (2006 film)
Content: Ravi Teja as Sekhar ; Jyothika as Madhurima ; Tabu as Geeta, an investigative journalist ; Subbaraju as Nagesh, an encounter specialist ; Ravi Kale as Divakar, an encounter specialist ; Nagendra Babu as CBI Officer ; Kota Srinivasa Rao as Lawyer Dharma Reddy ; Brahmanandam as Sekhar & Madhurima's boss ; Deepthi Nallamothu as Sekhar & Madhurima's friend ; Ravi Prakash as Sekhar's friend ; Krishnudu as Sekhar's friend ; Krishna Bhagavaan as Gopi, a house broker ; Hema as Sekhar & Madhurima's neighbor ; Jeeva as Police Commissioner G. Gopal Rao ; Raja Ravindra as Labbipet Tilak ; Ramjagan ; Vajja Venkata Giridhar as Sekhar's office peon ; Vizag Prasad as Madhurima's father ; Raghu Babu as Jailer 
Title: Shock (1934 film)
Content:  In early April 1934 it was announced that Shock would be one of the four films being produced to finish out Monogram's 1934 production schedule. The picture was conceived with an all-English cast, one of six films Monogram was producing that year with a focus on the English market. In mid-May it was announced that the film would begin production before the end of the month. In that same issue of The Film Daily, it was revealed the Roy Pomeroy would be helming the picture, from his original story, with Madeline Ruthvin writing the screenplay, and Ralph Forbes starring. Shortly after, it was announced that Gwenllian Gwill 
Title: Shock (1977 film)
Content:  to the script and worked on it with Rabid Dogs co-writer Alessandro Parenzo, who was credited in the film as Paolo Brigenti. Lamberto stated that he and Sacchetti wanted to make a "modern" horror film, and were inspired by the works of Stephen King. The film went into production in 1977 and was shot over a period of five weeks. Mario let Lamberto direct some scenes in the film based on Mario's storyboards. Lamberto's official credit for directing is "Collaboration to the direction." The musical score in the film was composed by the group Libra, with Carlo Pennisi on guitar, Alessandro Centofanti on keyboards, Dino Cappa on bass, and Walter Martino on drums. It was the group's last recording before breaking up later that year.
Title: Shock (1946 film)
Content:  Shock is a 1946 American film noir directed by Alfred L. Werker and starring Vincent Price, Lynn Bari and Frank Latimore.
Title: Shock (2004 film)
Content:  film, but none of the actors eventually starred. Similarly Kanika and Sujatha were initially speculated to appear in the film, but did not make the final cast. Abbas joined the cast to play a negative role, while K. R. Vijaya, Suhasini and Sarath Babu were also selected to essay supporting roles. Subtle changes were made to the script of the Tamil version to make it adaptable for Tamil audiences. During production, the team revealed that they hoped to introduce a new form of technology in the film which would prevent the film being seen on unlicensed copies. The film's shoot was completed within twenty six days, with meticulous pre-planning arranged by Thiagarajan. The makers also considered producing a Kannada and Malayalam version of the film, but eventually did not carry through with the idea.
Title: Shock (2006 film)
Content:  Ram Gopal Varma was planning to produce a film with Ravi Teja in the direction of Prawaal Raman (Darna Mana Hain fame) in Telugu. Jyotika was also signed as heroine by then. Since Prawaal Raman was a Hindi guy, Ravi Teja wanted a Telugu guy in direction department. He suggested Harish's name as a co-director to Ram Gopal Varma. Harish and Kona Venkat went to Mumbai to listen to the story. RGV gave the narration and Harish told RGV that the script is very good, but won't suit Ravi teja. RGV told him – 'you came from Hyderabad after assisting a couple of films and passing judgment on my story like a pundit. But I like your guts because you spoke frankly without trying to be a sycophant. Since you worked with Ravi Teja and know what works for him, I am willing to offer you a direction chance'. Kona insisted Harish to accept this project.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Shock?
Answer: Thyagarajan.
Thiagarajan Sivanandam.