Title: The Young and Evil
Content: Julian Breece - Director ; Aaliyah Williams - Producer ; Carl Bartels - Director of Photography ; Gary Gunn - Music ; Jenna Sanders - Production Designer ; Earl Moore - Costume Designer ; Avi Youabian - Editor 
Title: Larry Johnson (film producer)
Content:  Iraq conflicts, round out this unflinching, well-constructed picture," while Richard Roeper gave it a thumbs up on "At the Movies", calling it, "A good, strong documentary....(Young) is a brilliant artist;” and Steven Rea of "The Philadelphia Inquirer" wrote, "as Young – er, Shakey – shifts the focus from himself and his bandmates to several of these veterans, the film achieves a level of unexpected power and poignancy." Johnson was heavily involved in both the video and physical production of the two decade gestation of Young's The Archives Vol. 1 1963-1972 and was credited as the producer when released in June 2009.
Title: Die Young
Content: Songwriting – Kesha Sebert, Nate Ruess, Lukasz Gottwald, Henry Walter, Benjamin Levin, ; Production, instruments, and programming – Dr. Luke, Benny Blanco, Cirkut  Credits adapted from the liner notes on BMI.
Title: Alex Young (studio executive)
Content:  All Fears, Sleepy Hollow, Star Trek: First Contact, The Talented Mr. Ripley, Paycheck and Deep Impact. In February 2002, Hutch Parker brought Young across to 20th Century Fox where he was named Vice-President of Production. Young rose from Vice President to Senior Vice President to Executive Vice President, working on films such as X-Men 2: X-Men United, X-Men: The Last Stand, Live Free or Die Hard, and Fantastic Four. In January 2007, Young was promoted along with Emma Watts to become Co-President of Production at 20th Century Fox. Becoming a producer at Fox in 2010, Young has produced Unstoppable, The A-Team, Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps, Predators, A Good Day to Die Hard, and Hitman: Agent 47.
Title: The Young Icons
Content:  The Young Icons is an American biographical television series aimed at children between the ages of 10–16 years old, which debuted in first-run syndication on September 18, 2010. The series was created and is executive-produced by Byron Allen and distributed through his production and distribution company Entertainment Studios. The series profiles young people (ranging from ordinary kids to aspiring entertainers) and their accomplishments. Its second season began airing on March 5, 2011.
Title: Bob Young (TV producer)
Content: Melissa & Joey (2010), writer, producer ; Family Affair (2002), writer, producer ; Nikki (2000), writer, producer ; Smart Guy (1997), writer, producer ; Maybe This Time (1995), writer, producer ; Boy Meets World (1993), writer, producer ; Dinosaurs (1991), writer, producer ; Singer & Sons (1990), writer, producer ; My Two Dads (1987), writer, producer ; 227 (1985), writer, producer ; Who's the Boss? (1984), consultant ; The Facts of Life (1979), writer, producer 
Title: Alex Young (studio executive)
Content:  He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.
Title: Young Hercules
Content:  Young Hercules' executive producers were Robert Tapert and Sam Raimi. Liz Friedman and Eric Gruendemann were co-executive producers, and former MTV producer Cynthia Hsiung was producer of the series. Eric Lewald and Julia Lewald were head writers. In New Zealand, where principal photography was shot, Janine Dickins held down the fort as the New Zealand producer while three series directors took turns shooting the episodes in blocks of four along with a fourth director for second unit. Chris Graves, Charlie Haskell and Andrew Merrifield shot principal photography and Simon Rabbi shot second unit. Later in the series, Simon Rabbi shot principal photography for the 50th episode, "Valley of the Shadow." The series has been used 
Title: The Young and the Restless
Content:  as co-executive producer sharing the credit with Phelps. On June 7, 2016, Serial Scoop announced that Phelps had been terminated from her position as executive producer; a replacement was not named at the time of their reporting. The following morning, Sony Pictures Television confirmed to several list of soap opera media outlets that Phelps had been let go from her position; British television producer Mal Young was announced as Phelps' replacement. Phelps' last appearance as executive producer was July 12, 2016, while Young's first appearance occurred the following day on July 13. On September 13, 2016, it was announced that Pratt was 
Title: Roger Young (director)
Content:  Young graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in journalism from the University of Illinois. He worked as a producer-director at Channel 6, the NBC affiliate in Indianapolis, Indiana. He then moved to Chicago and became a producer for Foote-Cone & Belding Advertising, where he produced national commercials. Later he moved to directing commercials for the production company of Lippert-Saviano, and then for Topel & Associates, before opening his own production company, Young & Company, producing and directing commercials. In 1977 he moved to Los Angeles and was hired as associate producer on a television film entitled Something for Joey. This 

Question: Who was the producer of Young Adult?
Answer: Diablo Cody.