Title: Make It Happen (film)
Content: Mary Elizabeth Winstead as Lauryn Kirk ; Riley Smith as Russ ; Tessa Thompson as Dana ; Julissa Bermudez as Carmen ; John Reardon as Joel Kirk ; Karen LeBlanc as Brenda ; Ashley Roberts as Brooke ; Matt Kippen as Wayne 
Title: Make It Happen (Smokey Robinson and the Miracles album)
Content: Brian Holland – producer ; Lamont Dozier – producer ; Henry Cosby – producer 
Title: Make It Happen (film)
Content:  Make It Happen is a 2008 British-American dance film directed by Darren Grant and starring Mary Elizabeth Winstead. The screenplay was co-written by Duane Adler, who was a screenwriter for other dance films Step Up and Save the Last Dance. Though the film was theatrically released internationally, the film was released direct-to-video in the United States on December 8, 2008. The film received generally negative reviews, with chief criticisms being that it was yet another by-the-numbers dance film, though Winstead's performance received significant praise. The film was also a commercial failure, only grossing $10 million.
Title: Make It Happen (film)
Content:  "What attracted me to "Make It Happen" was the fact that I could really just incorporate a lot of styles that I had done over the years. You have the dance element, and each little dance routine was going to be like its own little music video," Grant explains. When it came to helping the director to tell the story, Grant went to work with longtime collaborator, 1999 Kodak Cinematography Award winner David Claessen. "I've worked with David since I was a PA and an electrician, and I always liked the way he lights. We've done music videos that have been amazing and every frame is like a portrait or a picture." On July 10, 2007, the casting of Mary Elizabeth Winstead in the lead role was announced. Winstead was excited by the challenge of taking on a lead 
Title: Make It Happen (Mariah Carey song)
Content:  "Make It Happen" is a song by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey. Written and produced by Carey and C+C Music Factory's David Cole and Robert Clivillés. It was released on April 4, 1992, by Columbia Records as the third and final single from her second studio album, Emotions (1991). The pop-, R&B-, and dance-influenced track incorporates traces of gospel in its bridge and crescendo. Described by author Chris Nickson as Carey's most personal and inspirational song (up until "Hero"), it tells of her personal struggles prior to her rise to fame, and how her faith in God helped sustain her. The song was praised by music critics, many of whom applauded Carey's incorporation of several musical genres, as well as the song's personalized lyrical 
Title: Make It Happen (Mariah Carey song)
Content: Recording ; Recorded at Skyline Studios, Electric Lady Studios and Axis Studios, NYC. ; Mixed at Axis Studios, NYC. Personnel ; Lyrics – Mariah Carey ; Music – Mariah Carey, David Cole, Robert Clivillés ; Production – Mariah Carey, David Cole, Robert Clivillés ; Programming – Alan Friedman (for YIPE!) ; Mixing – Bob Rosa ; Engineers – Acar S. Key, John Mathias ; Keyboards – David Cole ; Guitar – Paul Pesco ; Drum programming – David Cole, Robert Clivillés ; Vocal arrangement – Mariah Carey, David Cole ; Background vocals – Mariah Carey, Trey Lorenz, Patrique McMillan   Credits adapted from the liner notes of Emotions.
Title: Make It Happen (Electronic song)
Content:  "Make It Happen" is a dance/rock song written and performed by the Bernard Sumner/Johnny Marr band Electronic. Produced by Electronic with Arthur Baker, it is the first track on their third album Twisted Tenderness. Sumner and Marr both contribute vocals and guitar, while Jimi Goodwin from Doves provides bass and Jed Lynch plays drums and percussion. Merv de Peyer is credited with programming and keyboards plus audio mixing. Arthur Baker with scratching. Intended as the first single from the album (an honour which went to "Vivid"), "Make It Happen" was eventually issued as a promotional 10" single on clear vinyl, like the previous promo "Prodigal Son". This featured an Ice-T 
Title: Make It Happen (film)
Content:  dance to ease the pain." Critics agreed that the film's biggest asset was Mary Elizabeth Winstead. Reviewer Mike Martin says, "Winstead infuses every moment with an amazing amount of charm". Matthew Turner of ViewLondon even goes to say it "compensates for the generally poor direction." The story has also been said to have "plenty of heart". "[...] the screenplay makes an effort to build a story and characters and interest, to put Lauryn's dancing ambition in context and the dance sequences in the third act more explosive," said critic Andrew L. Urban. The film was listed as the 36th Worst 2008 Film at Times Online.
Title: Make It Happen (film)
Content:  during a dance; After an argument, in which Lauryn realizes that Joel is losing the family garage due to stacking mortgages and bills, she decides to ditch the stage and return to Indiana to save the garage. Soon after though, Joel catches a peek of Lauryn joyfully dancing in the garage one day, and asks Lauryn to give the audition another shot. Lauryn returns to Chicago for a second audition. She nails it, and happily embraces Russ, who has come to encourage her. Lauryn goes back to Ruby's to apologize to Brenda, but finds a surprise congratulatory party awaiting for her, and the party breaks into dance.
Title: Make It Happen (film)
Content:  Lauryn Kirk (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) is an aspiring dancer. As there are no dance schools in her hometown of Glenwood, Indiana, Lauryn says goodbye to her brother, Joel (John Reardon) and departs for Chicago to audition for a famous dance school. Joel works as a mechanic in the family garage, and is wary of Lauryn's decision to leave but eventually gives her his blessing. When Lauryn dances at the audition, her mostly a hip hop dance routine, is rejected by the judge, who says that they need to see something more "sensual and feminine". Dejected, Lauryn goes to a diner to down her sorrows, but soon finds her 

Question: Who was the producer of Make It Happen?
Answer: Duane Adler.
Duane G. Adler.