Question: Which actor, who describes himself as an ..."Everyman," wrote the film Above Suspicion? 
Context: William Hall Macy Jr. (born March 13, 1950) is an American actor, screenwriter, teacher and theatre director.  His film career has been built mostly on his appearances in small, independent films, though he has also appeared in summer action films.  Macy has described himself as "sort of a Middle American, WASPy, Lutheran kind of guy... Everyman". Above Suspicion is a 1995 American made-for-television thriller-drama film starring Christopher Reeve, Joe Mantegna and Kim Cattrall.  It was written by William H. Macy, who also has a small role in the film, and premiered on HBO on May 21, 1995. Paul Linke (born May 6, 1948) is an American actor, known for his role as Officer Arthur "Artie" Grossman in the television series "CHiPs".  Linke has worked in film and extensively in television, mostly portraying mild-mannered everyman roles. Katherine Fahy is an English stage and film actress from Birmingham.  She studied drama at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, and then joined its Young Vic Theatre Company.  Later on she joined the Everyman Theatre Liverpool Company, where she met actor Jonathan Pryce.  She made her theatre directorial debut on January 2010 with "Wet Weather Cover", a play written by Oliver Cotton. Karl Malden (born Mladen George Sekulovich; ; March 22, 1912 – July 1, 2009) was an American actor.  He was primarily a character actor who "for more than 60 years brought an intelligent intensity and a homespun authenticity to roles in theater, film and television", especially in such classic films as "A Streetcar Named Desire" (for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor), "On the Waterfront", "Pollyanna", and "One-Eyed Jacks".  Malden later played in high-profile Hollywood movies such as "Baby Doll", "How the West Was Won", and "Patton", as well as appearing on U.S. television as Lt. Mike Stone on the 1970s crime drama, "The Streets of San Francisco" and as the spokesman for American Express.  Film and culture critic Charles Champlin described Malden as "an Everyman, but one whose range moved easily up and down the levels of society and the IQ scale, from heroes to heavies and ordinary, decent guys just trying to get along", and at the time of his death, Malden was described as "one of the great character actors of his time" who created a number of "powerhouse performances on screen".  Malden was also President of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences from 1989 to 1992. Vladimir Valentinovich Menshov (Russian: Влади́мир Валенти́нович Меньшо́в ; born 17 September 1939 in Baku) is a Soviet and Russian actor and film director.  He is noted for depicting the Russian everyman and working class life in his films.  Like many other Russian filmmakers, he studied acting and directing at the state film school VGIK, the world's oldest educational institution in cinematography.  Although his output as an actor outnumbers his output as a director, he is best known for the five films he directed, the most famous of which is the 1979 melodrama "Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears", which won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.  Actress Vera Alentova, who starred in the film, is the mother of Vladimir Menshov's daughter Yuliya Menshova. The Gothic romance film is a Gothic film with feminine appeal.  Diane Waldman wrote in "Cinema Journal" that Gothic films in general "permitted the articulation of feminine fear, anger, and distrust of the patriarchal order" and that such films during World War II and afterward "place an unusual emphasis on the affirmation of feminine perception, interpretation, and lived experience".  Between 1940 and 1948, the Gothic romance film was prevalent in Hollywood, being produced by well-known directors and actors.  The best-known films of the era were "Rebecca" (1940), "Suspicion" (1941), and "Gaslight" (1944).  Less well-known films were "Undercurrent" (1946) and "Sleep, My Love" (1948).  Waldman describes these films' Gothic rubric: "A young inexperienced woman meets a handsome older man to whom she is alternately attracted and repelled."  Other films from the decade include "The Enchanted Cottage" (1945) and "The Heiress" (1949). Alan John Scarfe (born 8 June 1946) is a British-Canadian actor, stage director and author.  He is a former Associate Director of the Stratford Festival (1976–77) and the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool (1967–68).  He won the 1985 Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role for his role in "The Bay Boy" and earned two other Genie best actor nominations for "Deserters" (1984) and "Overnight" (1986) and a Gemini Award nomination for best actor in "aka Albert Walker" (2003).  He won a Jessie Award for best actor in 2005 for his performance in "Trying" at the Vancouver Playhouse.  In 2006 he won the Jury Prize for best supporting actor at the Austin Fantastic Fest in "The Hamster Cage" and the Vancouver Film Critics Circle honorary award for lifetime achievement. Keiju Kobayashi (小林桂樹 , Kobayashi Keiju , 23 November 1923 – 16 September 2010) was a Japanese actor.  Born in Gunma Prefecture, he began acting at the Nikkatsu studio after dropping out of Nihon University and made his film debut in 1942.  In a career that spanned 65 years, he appeared in over 250 films, most famously in the "Company President" (Shachō) comedy films made at Toho, where he worked alongside Hisaya Morishige, Daisuke Katō, Norihei Miki, and others.  There he helped define the popular image of the postwar salaryman.  He also won many awards for his acting, including best actor awards at the Mainichi Film Awards for "The Naked General" in 1958 (where he played Kiyoshi Yamashita), for "Kuroi gashū" in 1960, and for "The Elegant Life of Mr Everyman" in 1963.  Kobayashi appeared in films made by such notable directors as Akira Kurosawa, Yasujirō Ozu, Mikio Naruse, and Kihachi Okamoto.  He continued to give powerful performances after largely moving to television in the late 1960s. James Ingram Merrill (March 3, 1926 – February 6, 1995) was an American poet.  He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry (1977) for "Divine Comedies" (1976).  His poetry falls into two distinct bodies of work: the polished and formalist lyric poetry of his early career, and the epic narrative of occult communication with spirits and angels, titled "The Changing Light at Sandover" (published in three volumes from 1976 to 1980), which dominated his later career.  Although most of his published work was poetry, he also wrote essays, fiction, and plays.  He also made a cameo in the 1992 film "Lorenzo's Oil" in a symposium scene where he played a questioning doctor, due to filmmakers wanting to emphasize the "everyman" storyline.
Answer: was written by William H. Macy