Question: When was the film about Marie Brenner's article on Jeffrey Wigand made?

Context articles: Jeffrey A. Marx
Reality film
Rose Marie (song)
Marie Brenner
The General's Daughter (novel)
Ed Wood (film)
The Fairies' Hallowe'en
The Insider (film)
Brown &amp; Williamson
Love's Deadly Triangle: The Texas Cadet Murder

Jeffrey A. Marx is an American journalist.
 In the early 1980s, as a correspondent for the "Lexington Herald-Leader", he co-authored a series of exposes on improper cash payoffs to University of Kentucky basketball players which won him and the co-author, Michael M. York, the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting.
 The article series "Playing Above the Rules", exposed improper cash payoffs to University of Kentucky basketball players and improper offers made to recruits by other universities.
Reality film or reality movie describes a genre of films that have resulted from reality television, such as "The Real Cancun", MTV's film version of "The Real World", which was originally titled "Spring Break: The Reality Movie".
 In an article in "Time Magazine", Joel Stein wrote, "Like reality TV, a reality film is supercheap, and as "Jackass" proved, there's an audience willing to pay $9 for what it gets free on television."
 Typically, a pre-determined situation is staged or created, often with the use of non-professional actors, and then the "reality" of what happens is filmed.
 In an article on reality movies, "Variety" pointed out the low budget of reality films in an era of skyrocketing marketing and production costs for traditional films has made them an attractive option for studios, with the selling point being "Tits and ass.
 Teenage tits and ass, that is."
"Rose Marie" is a popular song from the musical or operetta of the same name.
 The music was written by Rudolf Friml and Herbert Stothart, the lyrics by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II, In the original Broadway production in 1924, the song was performed by Dennis King and Arthur Deagon, as the characters Jim Kenyon and Sergeant Malone.
 On three occasions the play has been made into a movie: Rose-Marie (1928 film), Rose Marie (1936 film), the most commercially successful, starring Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy and Rose Marie (1954 film).
Marie Brenner (born December 15, 1949) is an American author, investigative journalist and writer-at-large for "Vanity Fair".
 She has also written for "New York", "The New Yorker" and the "Boston Herald" and has taught at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.
 Her "Vanity Fair" article on tobacco insider Jeffrey Wigand, "The Man Who Knew Too Much", inspired the 1999 movie "The Insider", starring Russell Crowe and Al Pacino.
The General's Daughter is a 1992 novel by American author Nelson DeMille.
 The novel introduces protagonist Paul Brenner, who is also featured in DeMille's novels "Up Country" and "The Panther".
 "The General's Daughter" was made into a 1999 film of the same name, starring John Travolta and Madeleine Stowe.
 In the movie, Captain Ann Campbell's first name was changed to Elisabeth.
Ed Wood is a 1994 American biographical period comedy-drama film directed and produced by Tim Burton, and starring Johnny Depp as cult filmmaker Ed Wood.
 The film concerns the period in Wood's life when he made his best-known films as well as his relationship with actor Bela Lugosi, played by Martin Landau.
 Sarah Jessica Parker, Patricia Arquette, Jeffrey Jones, Lisa Marie, and Bill Murray are among the supporting cast.
Though the film is presumed lost, a synopsis survives in "The Moving Picture World" from October 29, 1910.
 It states: "Marie is the tiny daughter of a well to do farmer.
 On Halloween her father, to amuse her, picks a pumpkin that she selects, and fashions a jack-o-lantern out of it.
 Her new toy pleases the child immensely, and at once takes a place in her affections equal to that held by her dollie.
 So it is natural that she should be thinking about the two of them when she is tucked into bed and falls asleep.
 Perhaps that was why the queen of the fairies came to her and invited her to a Halloween party that her loyal subjects were giving in their woodland retreat.
 And so that Marie would be perfectly happy, not feel embarrassed among strangers, the queen asked Dollie and Pumpkin to be her guests also.
 And, as a further mark of favor, she waved her hand, and Dollie and Pumpkin could run around and talk as well as Marie could.
 It certainly made it more enjoyable for the little girl.
 A fairy Halloween party is one of the finest things going in the amusement line, and only very nice and very good little girls are invited to them.
 As Marie filled these requirements, she had a perfectly glorious time, but was inclined to weep when she woke up later in her own little bed, and found that her toys had lost their miraculous gift of life.
 But it consoled her somewhat to have them, for they served as reminders of her wonderful evening.
 And perhaps the fairies will ask her to attend another party later.
 If they do, she has decided that Pumpkin and Dollie must have their shares of the good times as before."
The Insider is a 1999 American drama film directed by Michael Mann, from a script adapted by Eric Roth and Mann from Marie Brenner's "Vanity Fair" article "The Man Who Knew Too Much".
 The film stars Al Pacino and Russell Crowe, with supporting actors including Christopher Plummer, Bruce McGill, Diane Venora and Michael Gambon.
Brown & Williamson was an American tobacco company and subsidiary of the giant British American Tobacco, that produced several popular cigarette brands.
 It became infamous as the focus of investigations for chemically enhancing the addictiveness of cigarettes.
 Its former vice-president of research and development, Jeffrey Wigand, was the whistleblower in an investigation conducted by CBS news program "60 Minutes", an event that was dramatized in the film "The Insider".
 Wigand claimed that B&W had introduced chemicals such as ammonia into cigarettes to increase nicotine delivery and increase addictiveness.
Love's Deadly Triangle: The Texas Cadet Murder (DVD title: Swearing Allegiance) is a 1997 American drama television film based on real life murder of Adrianne Jones by Diane Zamora in Texas.
 The film stars Holly Marie Combs (as Zamora), David Lipper, Cassidy Rae (as Jones), Dee Wallace, Gary Grubbs, Kurt Fuller, and Joanna Garcia.
 The film was adapted from "The Killer Cadets", an article in "Texas Monthly" by Skip Hollandsworth, and aired on NBC.