Title: Lucy (2014 film)
Content:  Lucy is a 2014 French science fiction action film written and directed by Luc Besson for his company EuropaCorp, and produced by his wife, Virginie Besson-Silla. It is an English-language film shot in Taipei, Paris, and New York City. It stars Scarlett Johansson, Morgan Freeman, Choi Min-sik, and Amr Waked. Johansson portrays the titular character, a woman who gains psychokinetic abilities when a nootropic, psychedelic drug is absorbed into her bloodstream. The film was released on 25 July 2014 and became a massive box office success, grossing over $463 million, more than eleven times the budget of $40 million. It received positive, but also polarized, critical reviews. Although praise was given for its themes, visuals, and Johansson's performance, many critics found the plot nonsensical, especially its focus on the ten percent of the brain myth and resulting abilities.
Title: Here's Lucy
Content:  Jones through the series' run. The series was created by Milt Josefsberg and Bob O'Brien in 1968. They wanted to comically present the "generation gap" struggle between a working mother and her two increasingly independent teenagers. They wanted change this time around and to escape the shows for which Lucy had previously been so well known. They touched upon current events (civil rights, rock music, the sexual revolution and changing gender/sexual mores). The writers interviewed Lucie and Desi Jr. to allow a more realistic approach to how teenagers acted. In addition, they were given free rein to choose the names for their respective characters.
Title: Lucy Robinson (Neighbours)
Content:  Lucy was created by Reg Watson as a young child, to help the serial appeal to all ages. She was originally played by Kylie Flinker, who had no prior acting experience when she auditioned for the role. Flinker was cast as Lucy after impressing in an emotional scene in which she had to cry. Flinker's departure from the serial was publicised in the 8 November 1986 edition of TV Week. Patrice Fidgeon reported that Flinker would not be renewing her contract and would finish at the end of the year, with her final scenes airing around March 1987. Flinker decided to leave Neighbours to return to school, having worked with various tutors while on set and attending special classes during filming breaks. Fidgeon said Lucy would likely be written 
Title: Lucy in London
Content:  Lucy in London came about as part of Lucille Ball's 1966&ndash;67 contract renewal with CBS. At the time, she was producing and starring in The Lucy Show for the network. The agreement gave her the option to star in three specials that would be produced independent of her weekly program. Ball originally planned a production where she would co-star with Mitzi Gaynor as two nuns touring Europe, followed by a French-based production called Lucy in Paris and a Middle Eastern comedy called Lucy in Arabia. None of those projects gained footing, and instead Ball, through her company Desilu Productions, opted to shoot Lucy in London. Impressed by his work, 
Title: Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married
Content:  The novel was adapted into an 8-hour, sixteen part, television drama series by Carnival Films for the LWT network. It originally aired on ITV in November 1999. It was described as a "saga about broken hearts and terrifyingly unsuitable boyfriends" with "plenty of workplace-mileage to be extracted from Lucy's job at Nudawn Supplies". Sam Loggin played Lucy. Her flatmates, Charlotte, a promiscuous dippy blonde, and Karen, a bossy Scottish communal financer, were played by Letitia Dean and Zoë Eeles respectively. Other characters included Lucy's three colleagues: sensitive Meredia (Debbie Chazen), loud-mouthed Megan (Sara Stockbridge), and middle-class Hetty (Gwyneth Strong). The group of girls party their way around London looking for would-be husbands or boyfriends. Gerard Butler starred as Lucy's unreliable lover, Gus.
Title: Lucy in London
Content:  hired Steve Binder to direct the special. The concept for Lucy in London was set up in an episode of The Lucy Show called "Lucy Flies to London". Much of that episode, which involved Lucy’s unfamiliarity with air travel, was based on an unsold pilot written and shot in 1960. However Lucy In London itself was not explicit in its connection to The Lucy Show. Subtle references were made to The Lucy Show including her winning the jingle contest but explicit references like Lucy's surname Carmichael and that her boss is Mr Mooney were avoided. It seemed that Lucy In London was written this way to accommodate viewers 
Title: Lucy (2003 film)
Content:  Lucy is a 2003 television film directed by Glenn Jordan. It is based on the life and career of actress and comedian Lucille Ball.
Title: Lucy (2003 film)
Content: Rachel York as Lucille Ball ; Madeline Zima as Teen Lucy ; Danny Pino as Desi Arnaz ; Ann Dowd as DeDe Hunt-Ball ; La Chanze as Harriett ; Rebecca Hobbs as Vivian Vance ; Merv Smith as Fred Hunt ; Russell Newman as William Frawley ; Zoe Carides as Lolita De Acha ; Chris Brougham as Fred Ball ; Ray Woolf as Edward Sedgwick ; Peter Mochrie as Don Sharpe ; Andrew Mitchell as Bob Carroll Jr. ; Lachlan MacDonald as Jess Oppenheimer ; Theresa Healey as Madelyn Pugh ; Mark Clare as Red Skelton ; Vanessa Gray as Carole Lombard ; Ian Mune as Buster Keaton ; Bart John as Hubbell Robinson ; Charles Pierard as Alexander Hall (uncredited) ; Peter Rowley as Marc Daniels (uncredited) ; Priscilla Bonnet as Bette Davis ; Laurie Dee as Congressman Jackson ; Charles Unwin as Clark Gable (uncredited) ; Olivia Tennet as Lucie Arnaz (uncredited) 
Title: Luci Ward
Content:  Luci was born and raised in Monroe, Louisiana, the daughter of Edgar Ward and Lucille Pipes. She had a brother, Royce, and two step-siblings from her father's second marriage (her mother died when she was young). Ward began her career as a secretary to First National executives and screenwriters (including Ben Markson) before becoming a script girl. Later, she got a chance to pen her own scripts. She also wrote articles for publications like Cosmopolitan, sometimes using the pen name Brooks Nevins. She testified at a National Labor Relations Board hearing that she was hired as a stenographer at Warner Brothers for $25 a week and wasn't given a raise when she was promoted to screenwriter. Warner Brothers then hired her a personal secretary at $32.50 a week. She was married to fellow screenwriter Jack Natteford and co-wrote several films with him.
Title: Lucy (2014 film)
Content:  to have been originally cast as Lucy,  and as having dropped out of the role prior to filming. Although Jolie was in "serious talks" with Besson since 2011 to star in his next directorial effort, then untitled,  he stated that she was not his first choice for the role of Lucy. ; Morgan Freeman as Professor Samuel Norman: ; Producer Virginie Silla stated that given Freeman's experience portraying a character of wisdom, "it was pretty obvious that he was the perfect actor" for the role of Professor Norman. ; Choi Min-sik as Mr. Jang: ; Besson said that Mr. Jang is the "best villain" he scripted since Gary Oldman's character Norman Stansfield, adding that "Whereas Lucy is the 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Lucy?
Answer: Luc Besson.
Luc Paul Maurice Besson.