Question: Never Let Me Go is a 2010 British dystopian romantic drama film based on Kazuo Ishiguro's 2005 novel of the same name, a 2005 dystopian science fiction novel by Japanese-born British author Kazuo Ishiguro, has which title?

Context articles: The Remains of the Day (film)
Never Let Me Go (2010 film)
Earthworks (novel)
When We Were Orphans
Never Let Me Go (novel)
The White Countess
A Pale View of Hills
Fahrenheit 451 (film)
The Remains of the Day (musical)
The Remains of the Day

The Remains of the Day is a 1993 British-American drama film adapted from the 1989 novel of the same name by Kazuo Ishiguro.
 It was directed by James Ivory and produced by Ismail Merchant, Mike Nichols and John Calley.
 It stars Anthony Hopkins as Stevens and Emma Thompson as Miss Kenton with James Fox, Christopher Reeve, Hugh Grant and Ben Chaplin.
 The film was nominated for eight Academy Awards.
Never Let Me Go is a 2010 British dystopian romantic drama film based on Kazuo Ishiguro's 2005 novel of the same name.
 The film was directed by Mark Romanek from a screenplay by Alex Garland.
 "Never Let Me Go" is set in an alternative history and centres on Kathy, Ruth and Tommy portrayed by Carey Mulligan, Keira Knightley and Andrew Garfield respectively, who become entangled in a love triangle.
 Principal photography began in April 2009 and lasted several weeks.
 The movie was filmed at various locations, including Andrew Melville Hall.
 "Never Let Me Go" was produced by DNA Films and Film4 on a US$15 million budget.
Earthworks is a 1965 dystopian science fiction novel by prolific British science fiction author Brian Aldiss.
When We Were Orphans is the fifth novel by the British-Japanese author Kazuo Ishiguro, published in 2000.
 It is loosely categorised as a detective novel.
 "When We Were Orphans" was shortlisted for the 2000 Man Booker Prize, though it is considered one of Ishiguro's weakest works, with Ishiguro himself saying "It's not my best book".
Never Let Me Go is a 2005 dystopian science fiction novel by Japanese-born British author Kazuo Ishiguro.
 It was shortlisted for the 2005 Booker Prize (an award Ishiguro had previously won in 1989 for "The Remains of the Day"), for the 2006 Arthur C. Clarke Award and for the 2005 National Book Critics Circle Award. "
Time" magazine named it the best novel of 2005 and included the novel in its "TIME 100 Best English-language Novels from 1923 to 2005".
 It also received an ALA Alex Award in 2006.
 A film adaptation directed by Mark Romanek was released in 2010; a Japanese television drama aired in 2016.
The White Countess is a 2005 drama film directed by James Ivory.
 The screenplay by Kazuo Ishiguro focuses on a disparate group of displaced persons attempting to survive in Shanghai in the late 1930s.
A Pale View of Hills (1982) is the first novel by author Kazuo Ishiguro.
 It won the 1982 Winifred Holtby Memorial Prize.
 He received a £1000 advance from publishers Faber and Faber for the novel after a meeting with Robert McCrum, the fiction editor.
Fahrenheit 451 is a 1966 British Dystopian science fiction drama film directed by François Truffaut and starring Oskar Werner, Julie Christie, and Cyril Cusack.
 Based on the 1953 novel of the same name by Ray Bradbury, the film takes place in a controlled society in an oppressive future in which a fireman, whose duty it is to burn all literature, becomes a fugitive for reading.
 This was Truffaut's first colour film as well as his only English-language film.
 At the 1966 Venice Film Festival, "Fahrenheit 451" was nominated for the Golden Lion.
The Remains of the Day is a musical written by Alex Loveless, based on the novel of the same name by Kazuo Ishiguro.
 The original production, directed by Chris Loveless, premiered at the Union Theatre in London, playing from August 31, 2010 to September 25, 2010.
The Remains of the Day is a 1989 novel by British writer Kazuo Ishiguro.
 The work was awarded the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 1989.
 A film adaptation of the novel, made in 1993 and starring Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson, was nominated for eight Academy Awards.