Question: During what year was a novel with a theme of involuntary memory such as "episode of the madeleine" used to create a film?

This list is an episode guide for the anime version of "Great Teacher Onizuka" by Tohru Fujisawa.  The first episode aired June 30, 1999 on Fuji Television.  The series ran for 43 episodes with the final episode airing on September 24, 2000.  During the original run, episodes were identified as "lessons" and did not have titles.  The episode titles in the list below are from the English Tokyopop release.  The anime series uses five pieces of theme music: two openings and three endings.  The first opening theme, "Driver's High" by L'Arc-en-Ciel is used from episodes 1 to 17.  The second opening theme, "Hitori no Yoru" by Porno Graffitti is used from episodes 18 to 43.  The first ending theme, "Last Piece" by Kirari is used from episodes 1 to 17.  The second ending theme, "Shizuku" by Miwako Okuda is used from episodes 18 to 33, while the third ending theme, "Cherished Memories" by HONG KONG KNIFE is used from episodes 34 to 42.  The first opening theme, "Driver's High" is used as the ending theme in episode 43 and an insert song in episode 17. <SEP>  It is considered to be his most prominent work, known both for its length and its theme of involuntary memory, the most famous example being the "episode of the madeleine" which occurs early in the first volume. In Search of Lost Time (French: À la recherche du temps perdu ) – previously also translated as Remembrance of Things Past – is a novel in seven volumes, written by Marcel Proust (1871–1922).  It gained fame in English in translations by C. K. Scott Moncrieff and Terence Kilmartin as "Remembrance of Things Past", but the title "In Search of Lost Time", a literal rendering of the French, has gained usage since D. J. Enright adopted it for his revised translation published in 1992. <SEP> À la recherche du temps perdu is a 2011 television film by Nina Companéez, based on Marcel Proust's seven-volume novel "In Search of Lost Time". <SEP> An Involuntary Spy is a 2013 political suspense thriller by Kenneth G. Eade.  It was Eade's first novel.  The novel is a fictional spy thriller that critics have said has broken wide open the GMO controversy.  The story follows a rogue scientist working for an American biotech firm who goes on the run from authorities after stealing information from his employer which proves government collusion and a cover-up of fraud surrounding the dangers of the company's genetically engineered foods.  In 2014, the novel was nominated for a RONE Award by InD'Tale Magazine and won an Honorable Mention for its cover.  It is also used as reference material for the Environmental Ethics, Value and Justice course at Columbia University.  The novel been credited with shining the light on the "revolving door" between private industry and government regulatory agencies.  The novel is critically acclaimed.  Midwest Book Review said, "Any who want a more realistic, modern-day James Bond complete with contemporary ethical concerns will find themselves held hostage to the fast action and intrigue in An Involuntary Spy, right up to a satisfyingly-unpredictable conclusion made all the more powerful for its real basis in today's uncertain experiments compliments of Monsanto, Dow, and other genetic manipulators."  San Francisco Book Review said, "An Involuntary Spy is absolutely riveting, suspenseful, and an eye-opener to the controversial effects of genetically engineered food."