Title: The Omen (2006 film)
Content:  The film was greenlit in July 2005 with Dan McDermott attached to write and John Moore directing. McDermott would later be denied a credit by the Writers Guild of America as the screenplay was judged to bear too close a resemblance to the original 1976 script by David Seltzer; Seltzer received sole credit despite being uninvolved with the production of the remake. In an episode of the Scriptnotes podcast from April 2015, screenwriter Craig Mazin mentioned this as an example of a peculiar WGA arbitration. Chap Taylor also did some uncredited rewriting. According to the feature commentary on the DVD, hosted by Moore, editor Dan Zimmerman, and producer Glenn Williamson, the search for Damien spanned Los Angeles, London and New York. In 2005 newcomer Seamus Davey-Fitzpatrick was cast in the part, with his screen test doubling as the movie's teaser trailer. Principal photography began on October 3, 
Title: The Omen
Content:  A novelization of The Omen was written by screenwriter David Seltzer (the book preceded the movie by two weeks as a marketing gimmick). For the book, Seltzer augmented some plot points and character backgrounds and changed minor details (such as character names—Holly becomes Chessa Whyte, Keith Jennings becomes Haber Jennings, Father Brennan becomes Father Edgardo Emilio Tassone).
Title: The Omen (franchise)
Content: The Omen, written in 1976 by David Seltzer ; Damien: Omen II, written in 1978 by Joseph Howard ; Omen III: The Final Conflict, written in 1980 by Gordon McGill ; Omen IV: Armageddon 2000, written in 1983 by Gordon McGill ; Omen V: The Abomination, written in 1985 by Gordon McGill There are five novels in the Omen series, the first three being novelizations of their film counterparts:
Title: Damien: Omen II
Content:  David Seltzer, who wrote the first film's screenplay, was asked by the producers to write the second. Seltzer refused, for he had no interest in writing sequels. Years later he commented that had he written the story for the second Omen, he would have set it the day after the first movie, with Damien a child living in the White House. With Seltzer turning down Omen II, producer Harvey Bernhard duly outlined the story himself, and Stanley Mann was hired to write the screenplay. After Bernhard had finished writing the story outline and was given the green light to start the production, the first person he contacted was Jerry Goldsmith because of the composer's busy schedule. Bernhard also 
Title: The Omen
Content:  According to producer Harvey Bernhard, the idea of a motion picture about the Antichrist came after a discussion about the Bible with Bob Munger, a friend of Bernhard's. When Munger told him about the idea back in 1973, the producer immediately contacted screenwriter David Seltzer and hired him to write a screenplay. It took a year for Seltzer to write the script. The movie was considered by Warner Bros Pictures, but the project did not move forward until optioned by Alan Ladd Jr. of 20th Century Fox. Seltzer and Donner differed over the film's message. Donner favored an ambiguous reading of the script under which it would be left for the audience to decide whether Damien was the Antichrist or whether the series of violent deaths in the film were all just a string of unfortunate accidents. Seltzer rejected the ambiguity favored by Donner and pressed for an interpretation of his script that left no doubt for the audience that Damien Thorn was the Antichrist and that all of the deaths in the film were caused by the malevolent power of Satan, the interpretation that Bernhard chose to go with.
Title: The Omen (2006 film)
Content:  The Omen (also known as The Omen: 666) is a 2006 American supernatural horror film directed by John Moore and written by David Seltzer. The fifth installment in The Omen series, it is a remake of the 1976 film of the same name, which was also written by Seltzer. This version stars Liev Schreiber, Julia Stiles, and Mia Farrow. It was released worldwide on June 6, 2006 by 20th Century Fox. It received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $120 million against a $25 million budget.
Title: The Omen (2006 film)
Content:  The score was composed by Marco Beltrami, using cues from Jerry Goldsmith's Oscar-winning score for the original film.
Title: The Omen (franchise)
Content:  The Omen is a horror film franchise beginning in 1976. The story was originally written by David Seltzer, who chose not to continue the series after the first novel. After the third film was produced, a fourth was made-for-television in an attempt to revive the series, but it was received poorly. The series centers on Damien Thorn, a child born of Satan and given to Robert and Katherine Thorn, before being passed along the Thorn families as a child. It is revealed among the families that Damien is in fact meant to be the Antichrist, and as an adult is attempting to gain control of the Thorn business and reach for the presidency. Three documentaries regarding the series have been made: 666: The Omen - Revealed (2000), The Omen: Legacy (2001), and The Curse of The Omen (2005).
Title: The Omen
Content:  book The Late, Great Planet Earth, speculated to film producer Harvey Bernard about the possibility that the Antichrist might be walking the earth in the form of a child, unknown to the vast majority of humanity. This conversation inspired Bernard with the idea for the film that became The Omen. Bernard commissioned script-writer David Seltzer to write a script for the film. Seltzer in turn borrowed many ideas from premillennial dispensationalism, especially The Late, Great Planet Earth, while inventing his own. For an example, a supposed quote from the Book of Revelation featured in The Omen ("When the Jews return to 
Title: Omen III: The Final Conflict
Content:  A sequel, titled Omen IV: Armageddon, was planned for release in late 1984, with a screenplay by Damien: Omen II's Stanley Mann, based on the novel Omen IV: Armageddon 2000 by author Gordon McGill. Graham Baker would return to direct, but scheduling conflicts with Impulse prevented him from doing so. He was briefly replaced by television director Horace D. Burton, but the film's developments where stalled again by Burton's untimely death in 1983, leading 20th Century Fox to ultimately cancel the production. Later, McGill wrote a final Omen novel called Omen V: The Abomination. In 1991, another sequel, Omen IV: The Awakening, was produced for television in a failed attempt by 20th Century Fox to revive the films as a horror franchise in the style of Halloween, Friday the 13th, and A Nightmare on Elm Street.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Omen?
Answer: David Seltzer.