nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Hoppa högst
Hoppa högst (English: "Jump the highest") is a 30-minute-long Swedish children's film. The first screening of "Hoppa högst" at a theater was in Sergels torg, Stockholm on 23 March 1989. The script was written by Swedish children's book writer Astrid Lindgren, and is based on a short story from the book "Kajsa Kavat", also written by Lindgren. The film was directed by Johanna Hald, who would later direct the film adaption of Lindgren's book "Lotta på Bråkmakargatan". Waldemar Berghendal produced "Hoppa högst", and Björn Isfält directed the music. Since its original airing on SVT, the film has been rerun several times. The film's production company, AB Svensk Filmindustri, also served as the distributor. It was distributed in Norway as "Hvem kan hoppe høyest" (English: "Who can jump the highest"). Plot. The film is about two rival boys, Albin (Markus Åström) and Stig (Ramses Ericstam), whose mothers (Lena T. Hansson and Suzanne Reuter, respectively) have them compete against each other throughout their childhood. The rival mothers compete in whose child will learn to walk and talk first. As the boys grow older and start school, they begin to compete by themselves.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Hoppa högst?
Answer: Astrid Lindgren, Astrid Anna Emilia Lindgren
Wit (film)
2001 television movie starring Emma Thompson directed by Mike Nichols
Wit is a 2001 American television drama film directed by Mike Nichols. The teleplay by Nichols and Emma Thompson is based on the 1999 Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same title by Margaret Edson. The film was shown at the Berlin International Film Festival on February 9, 2001 before being broadcast by HBO on March 24. It was shown at the Edinburgh Film Festival and the Warsaw Film Festival later in the year. Plot. Vivian Bearing is a professor of English literature known for her intense knowledge of metaphysical poetry, especially the Holy Sonnets of John Donne. Her life takes a turn when she is diagnosed with metastatic Stage IV ovarian cancer. Oncologist Harvey Kelekian prescribes various chemotherapy treatments to treat her disease, and as she suffers through the various side-effects (such as fever, chills, vomiting, and abdominal pain), she attempts to put everything in perspective. The story periodically flashes back to previous moments in her life, including her childhood, her graduate school studies, and her career prior to her diagnosis. During the course of the film, she continually breaks the fourth wall by looking into the camera and expressing her feelings. As she grows increasingly ill, Vivian agrees to undergo more tests and experimental treatments, even though she realizes the doctors treating her, including former student Jason Posner, see her less as someone to save and more as a guinea pig for their treatments. The only person who seems to care for her as a person is Susie Monahan, one of the nurses on the staff.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Wit?
Answer: Emma Thompson, Dame Emma Thompson
Hero (Angel)
"Hero" is episode 9 of season 1 in the television show "Angel". Written by Tim Minear and Howard Gordon and directed by Tucker Gates, it was originally broadcast on November 30, 1999 on the WB television network. In "Hero", Angel joins Doyle’s crusade to save a group of part-human Lister demons from The Scourge, an army of supremacist stormtrooper demons who claim "pure" blood and consequently persecute those of "mixed" blood. While Doyle goes after a strayed Lister teen and Cordelia handles details of the escape plan, Angel infiltrates the enemy and discovers their secret weapon, a bomb-like device called the Beacon that combusts anyone with any taint of human blood. Events lead to a climactic showdown aboard a tramp freighter, where Doyle finally confesses his half-demon heritage—and his love for her—to Cordelia, and proves that he, like Angel, is a Champion in his own right. Plot. Cordelia pitches Angel an idea for a commercial, but he is skeptical. She then films Doyle, who is uncomfortable and awkward on camera. Cordelia is frustrated with Angel’s brooding, so Doyle volunteers to talk to him. Angel tells Doyle how he sacrificed his humanity and happiness with Buffy in order to be able to continue fighting evil; Doyle commends Angel’s heroism and avers that he himself lacks that strength, as he cannot even ask out, or be truthful with, Cordelia. Later, Doyle is about to tell Cordelia his secret when he has a vision.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Hero?
Answer: Howard Gordon, Tim Minear, Timothy P. Minear
The Department (play)
The Department is a 1974 play by David Williamson about political intrigue at a university department. It was based on Williamson's time as a lecturer at Swinburne Tech. Williamson wrote it for the South Australian Theatre Company. It premiered in 1974 at the opening of a new playhouse, then transferred to Melbourne and Sydney. TV adaptation. The play was adapted into a TV movie in 1980 which was produced by Noel Ferrier as part of the "Australian Theatre Festival". Reception. The Canberra Times called it "a poorly constructed exercise". The Age called it "a success... some remarkable goods." Another reviewer from that paper called it "an excellent production". A critic from The Sydney Morning Herald said "it's a long time since I've seen a better sustained performance in a locally produced TV play." Jack Hibberd, whose play "A Toast of Melba" was also filmed as part of the Festival, called it 'dreary, mundane. Awesomely so. I'm not impressed by that 'slice of life' realism style. It's just theatrical journalism." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Department?
Answer: David Williamson, David Keith Williamson
The Meeting (The Office)
"The Meeting" is the second episode of the sixth season of the American comedy television series "The Office" and the 102nd overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States and simultaneously on CTV in Canada on September 24, 2009. In the episode, Michael plots to sabotage Jim's plans after Jim and David Wallace have a secret meeting without him. In the end, Jim is promoted to co-manager. Meanwhile, Dwight and Toby become suspicious of an injury Darryl supposedly got at work, and Pam tries to get RSVPs from the office for her wedding to Jim. The episode was written by Aaron Shure and directed by Randall Einhorn. According to Nielsen ratings, "The Meeting" was seen by 7.33 million U.S. households during its original broadcast, a drop from the previous week's season premiere episode, "Gossip". The episode received mixed reviews, with some commentators claiming it focused too much on plot development rather than humor. Synopsis. Michael Scott becomes nervous when Jim Halpert has a private meeting with CFO David Wallace. He constantly tries to intrude into the meeting, finally sneaking into the meeting room in a cheese cart made by Andy Bernard. David asks to see Michael after finishing up with Jim, and hints that he is thinking of having Jim promoted to regional manager. Michael, not wanting to lose his position, derides Jim's management potential and shows David his personnel file (which, thanks in part to Toby's unrequited affection for Jim's fiancé Pam, is full of comments on how much Jim slacks off).

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Meeting?
Answer: Aaron Shure
Prime (film)
Prime is a 2005 American romantic comedy-drama film starring Uma Thurman, Meryl Streep, and Bryan Greenberg. It was written and directed by Ben Younger. The film grossed $67,937,503 worldwide. Plot. Rafi is a recently divorced, 37-year-old career woman from Manhattan who becomes romantically involved with David, a talented 23-year-old painter from the Upper West Side. Rafi shares all her secrets with her therapist Lisa who, unbeknownst to Rafi, is David's mother. Lisa is supportive of Rafi's relationship with a younger man before she learns who he is, discovers the connection and finds herself not only faced with the ethical and moral dilemma of counselling David's girlfriend, but also the reality that she feels differently about the relationship now that she knows her son is involved. Lisa consults her own therapist, and they decide that it is in the best interest of her patient Rafi for Lisa to continue treatment, as long as the relationship remains the "fling" it appears to be. However, Lisa soon realizes that the relationship is serious, and tells Rafi that she is David's mother. Feeling embarrassed and betrayed, Rafi ends her treatment with Lisa. Their differences causing problems between them, Rafi and David break up. A couple of weeks later, David is enjoying a night on the town with his best friend Morris; David gets drunk and ends up sleeping with Sue, Rafi's friend from work.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Prime?
Answer: Ben Younger
The Command (1954 film)
1954 film by David Butler
The Command is a 1954 American CinemaScope Western film directed by David Butler. It stars Guy Madison and James Whitmore. It was based on the novel "Rear Guard" by James Warner Bellah and features a screenplay by Sam Fuller. Plot. When the commanding officer of a cavalry patrol was wounded and dying, he asks the surviving ranking officer of the patrol who is an army doctor to take over and lead the patrol back to their fort. On the way back to their fort, the cavalry troop passes a town where two companies of infantry troops commanded by a colonel were temporarily taking a breather from their duty of escorting a wagon train of settlers. When the colonel learned of the presence of the cavalry troop, he orders the attachment of the cavalry troop to his command with the specific duty of screening the main body of infantry troops and the wagon train. This attachment resulted in the cavalry troop being involved in several encounters with the native Indians who kept attacking the wagon train. During the trip, the colonel suffers a mild heart attack and is now unable to command. The infantry officers asks the cavalry officer to take over command from the incapacitated infantry colonel. The cavalry doctor-officer took over and lead the combined troops of infantry and cavalry in defeating the Indians. Production. The film was originally due to star Gary Cooper under the title "Rear Guard".

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Command?
Answer: Samuel Fuller, Samuel Michael Fuller, Sam Fuller
Woman Without a Face
1947 film
Woman Without a Face () is a 1947 Swedish drama film directed by Gustaf Molander and written by Ingmar Bergman. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Woman Without a Face?
Answer: Gustaf Molander, Harald B. Harald, Gustaf Harald August Molander, Ingmar Bergman, Ernst Ingmar Bergman
The Margin (film)
1976 film
The Margin (, also known as "The Streetwalker" and "Emmanuelle 77") is a 1976 French erotic drama film written and directed by Walerian Borowczyk and starring Sylvia Kristel, Joe Dallesandro, André Falcon, Mireille Audibert and Denis Canuel. It is loosely based on the novel "The Margin" by André Pieyre de Mandiargues. It had admissions of 725,502 in France. Plot. On business in Paris, a happily-married man receives news of the death of his wife and becomes emotionally involved with a prostitute, ultimately committing suicide. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Margin?
Answer: Walerian Borowczyk
Link (film)
1986 film by Richard Franklin
Link is a 1986 British horror film starring Elisabeth Shue and Terence Stamp along with a trio of simian stars which consist of Locke as Link, Jed as Imp, and Carrie as Voodoo. The title character, "Link", is a super-intelligent yet malicious chimpanzee (played by an orangutan) who lashes out against his masters when they try to have him euthanised. It was directed by Richard Franklin and written by Everett De Roche from a story by Lee David Zlotoff and Tom Ackermann. The score was provided by Jerry Goldsmith. It was filmed in St. Abbs, Scotland. Shue and Goldsmith received Saturn Award nominations for their contributions. Franklin was a devotee of Alfred Hitchcock - he had recently directed "Psycho II" - and said after filming “I hesitate to liken it to "The Birds" because everyone will say ‘Oh shit, he's doing Hitchcock again.' Unlike "The Birds", which is kind of a fantasy, "Link" is based on anthropological realities. I’m calling it an anthropological thriller as opposed to a psychological thriller.”
Plot. Dr. Steven Phillip lives in a Victorian mansion by the English Coast with three chimpanzees which he has been doing research on to investigate the “link” between man and ape. Jane Chase is invited to his house during summer vacation as an assistant, and upon 
arriving, she gets greeted at the door by a chimpanzee named Link, dressed in a butler's uniform. Philips disappears, but Jane thinks he left for London.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Link?
Answer: Everett De Roche
Exposed (1983 film)
1983 film by James Toback
Exposed is a 1983 American drama film written, produced and directed by James Toback. It stars Nastassja Kinski, Rudolf Nureyev, Harvey Keitel, Ian McShane and Bibi Andersson. Plot. The subject of her professor's romantic designs, Elizabeth Carlson, a college girl from Wisconsin, packs up and moves to New York City, finding a job as a waitress while she attempts to launch a career as a fashion model. As her career takes off, she meets Daniel Jelline, a violinist, who aggressively stalks Elizabeth until they begin an affair. When work takes her to Paris, however, Elizabeth encounters a terrorist named Rivas and her life is placed in considerable danger. Cast. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;
Production. James Toback claims he tried for a number of years to get the film financed but was unsuccessful. He says he won $2 million gambling in Las Vegas and spent a portion of this to bribe David Begelman, then head of MGM, to get him to authorise MGM to finance the film. MGM provided a budget of $18 million of which Toback's fee was $500,000. Filming took 80 days. Serge Silberman was executive producer. Toback says he based the script on a romance he had with an airline stewardess. "I've changed roughly 80% of the script I showed MGM," he said later, "and I write and rewrite every night."

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Exposed?
Answer: James Toback, James Lee Toback
The Box (Fringe)
"The Box" is the second episode of the third season of the American science fiction drama television series "Fringe". The episode was co-written by Josh Singer and Graham Roland, and directed by Jeffrey Hunt. The third season spent its time alternating between the prime and parallel universes, and "The Box" was set in the former. It followed a mysterious box that when opened, killed whoever heard it. The fringe team of Fauxlivia (a doppelgänger of Olivia Dunham), Peter, and Walter investigate, with unknown consequences to the creation of a doomsday device. It first aired on September 30, 2010, in the United States to an estimated 5.24 million viewers, helping the Fox network finish in fourth place for the night. The episode received generally positive reviews, and it was described as a "strong start" and "chock full of good stuff" by various critics. "The Box" was nominated by Motion Picture Sound Editors for the 2011 Golden Reel Awards but lost to an episode of "Boardwalk Empire". Plot. In the prime universe (aka "Our Side"), the parallel universe's Olivia — "Fauxlivia" — (Anna Torv); meets with Thomas Jerome Newton (Sebastian Roché), who provides Fauxlivia several dossiers and books to help her acclimate herself to the prime universe's version of the Fringe team. Through them, she is able to successfully impersonate the prime universe's Olivia to Walter (John Noble) and Peter (Joshua Jackson), and joins the ranks of the Fringe division.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Box?
Answer: Graham Roland, Josh Singer
Down and Dirty (film)
Down and Dirty, also known as Ugly, Dirty and Bad ("Brutti, sporchi e cattivi") is an Italian film directed by Ettore Scola and released in 1976. Ettore Scola won the Prix de la Mise en scène at the 1976 Cannes Film Festival. Plot. The film tells the story of a large Apulian family living in an extremely poor shantytown of the periphery of Rome. The protagonist is one-eyed patriarch Giacinto (Manfredi). Four generations of his sons and relatives are cramped together in his shack, managing to get by mainly on thieving and whoring, among other things more or less respectable. For the loss of his eye, an insurance company has paid Giacinto a large sum. Giacinto refuses to share his money with anyone, and spends little of it on himself, preferring to hide it from his family, which he routinely abuses verbally and physically. Various members of the family unsuccessfully try to steal his money. When Giacinto falls in love with an obese prostitute, brings her home and starts spending his money on her, Giacinto's enraged wife conspires with the rest of the family to poison him. However, Giacinto survives. In a frenzy of anger, he sets fire to his home. To his disappointment, his family survives. Giacinto then sells the house to a Neapolitan immigrant family. Giacinto's family refuses to let the Neapolitans take over the shack, and in the ensuing fight, the shack collapses.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Brutti, sporchi e cattivi?
Answer: Ettore Scola
To Joy (film)
1950 film
To Joy () is a 1950 Swedish film directed and written by Ingmar Bergman about a young married couple who play together in a Swedish orchestra. Plot. Stig and Marta are two violinists playing in the orchestra directed by Sönderby. They wed, but Stig's ambition is overwhelming and his ego, oversized. The difficulties the couple encounters in its day-to-day life, as well as Stig's inability to accept the career of a soloist embitter the man. He starts seeing Mikael Bro, an old swinger friend, and his wife Nelly, who form a sulfurous couple. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who was the screenwriter for To Joy?
Answer: Ingmar Bergman, Ernst Ingmar Bergman
Parlami d'amore
Parlami d'amore (English: Speak to me of love) is a 2008 Italo-Spanish film directed by Silvio Muccino. The film is based on Muccino's novel of the same name that he co-wrote with Carla Vangelista. The film was nominated for 8 David di Donatello awards. The film was released in Italy on 14 February 2008. Plot. Distracted by taking her antidepressants, Nicole (Sanchez-Gijon) causes an accident with Sasha (Muccino), who's just left a communal home for the families of drug addicts. Despite the circumstances of their meeting, the pair become friends and Sasha seeks Nicole's help in pursuing his love interest, Bendetta (Crescentini). Despite her beauty, Bendetta is the spoiled daughter of Sasha's patron, Riccardo (Colangeli)
She appears to spend much of her time abusing alcohol, surrounded by like-minded rich youth that also delve into cocaine. Sasha is then approached by a former acquaintance, former addict, Fabrizio (Mazzotta) who is looking for money to participate in an upcoming poker game. Sasha decides to get involved in the game himself. He scores big and adapts to the gambler's lifestyle, gaining respect from Bendetta's spoiled friends. Meanwhile Nicole's life continues to unravel, racked by feelings of guilt over the death of her former lover ten years earlier. She even visit's the forgiving mother (Chaplin) of her former lover.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Parlami d'Amore?
Answer: Silvio Muccino
The Second Coming (The Sopranos)
"The Second Coming" is the 84th episode of the HBO television series "The Sopranos", the seventh episode of the second half of the show's sixth season, and the 19th episode of the season overall. Written by Terence Winter and directed by Tim Van Patten, it originally aired in the United States on May 20, 2007. Starring. "* = credit only"
"** = photo only"
Synopsis. Tony goes with Silvio and Bobby to a sitdown with Phil in New York. He offers a compromise about the asbestos removal, but Phil rejects it out of hand. In response, Tony takes Phil's men Coco and Butchie off the payroll from another construction project. When they hear of this from the foreman, they viciously beat him up and steal the cash in his wallet. A drunken Coco notices Meadow in a restaurant. He touches her cheek and makes some lewd comments. She reluctantly tells her father. Enraged, Tony finds Coco and pistol-whips and curb stomps him. This assault opens a deep rift between the Soprano and Lupertazzi families. Little Carmine tells Tony that he will once again broker a truce meeting with Phil, who has shut down one of their joint construction projects. Tony admits, "I lost it, timing couldn't have been worse." But Phil refuses to meet with them when they arrive at his home; from behind a second-floor window, he spews profanities as they walk away. FBI Agents Harris and Goddard visit Satriale's and ask Tony to look at some photos. Tony identifies Ahmed and Muhammad.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Second Coming?
Answer: Terence Winter, Terence Patrick Winter
Recreation (film)
1914 film by Charlie Chaplin
Recreation is a short comedy film written, directed by, and starring Charlie Chaplin. It was released on 13 August 1914. Plot. The Tramp is despondent and prepares to drown himself in a park's lake. He quickly changes his mind when an attractive girl appears, and proceeds to flirt with her. However, her sailor boyfriend discovers this and starts a fight with the Tramp. Shortly thereafter two policemen become involved in the fight. The film ends with everyone falling into the lake. Chaplin was the only actor in "Recreation" to receive a screen credit. The film was only half a reel in length. A travel short, "The Yosemite", made up the other half of the reel.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Recreation?
Answer: Charlie Chaplin, Charles Spencer Chaplin, Charles Chaplin, Sir Charles Spencer Chaplin
The Substitute (Lost)
"The Substitute" is the fourth television episode of the American Broadcasting Company's sixth season of the serial drama television series "Lost" and 107th episode overall. The episode aired on February 16, 2010, on ABC. It was directed by Tucker Gates and written by executive producer Elizabeth Sarnoff and producer Melinda Hsu Taylor. John Locke is the character the episode is centered on. In 2007, The Man in Black, while impersonating John Locke (Terry O'Quinn), attempts to recruit James "Sawyer" Ford (Josh Holloway) and reveals the survivors' purpose on the Island. Meanwhile, Jacob's (Mark Pellegrino) bodyguards, led by Ilana Verdansky (Zuleikha Robinson), decide to bury the corpse of the real John Locke. In the "flash-sideways", Locke, still using a wheelchair, deals with the difficulties of his life. Plot. 2004 (flash-sideways timeline). John Locke (Terry O'Quinn) arrives at his home, after returning from Australia on Flight 815. He is greeted by his fiancée, Helen Norwood (Katey Sagal), whom he is set to marry shortly, in a wedding also apparently to be attended by his father. Helen encourages Locke to call Dr. Jack Shephard (Matthew Fox), who previously offered to evaluate Locke's condition. Locke declines to do so because he does not believe in miracles and wants Helen to love him for who he is; they reaffirm their love for one another.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for The Substitute?
Answer: Elizabeth Sarnoff, Elizabeth "Liz" Sarnoff, Liz Sarnoff, Melinda Hsu Taylor