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  1. Blade Runner. Written By: Hampton Fancher & David Webb Peoples (screenplay), based on the novel by Philip K. Dick. Synopsis: A blade runner must pursue and terminate four replicants who stole a ship in space, and have returned to Earth to find their creator. View Script.

    • Boogie Nights. Screenplay by Paul Thomas Anderson.
    • Forrest Gump. Screenplay by Eric Roth / Based on The Novel by Winston Groom.
    • Her. Screenplay by Spike Jonze.
    • The Way, Way back. Screenplay by Nat Faxon and Jim rash.
    • Screenplay by Michael Gordon, Zack Snyder and Kurt Johnstad.
    • Aliens. Screenplay by James Cameron.
    • Inglorious Basterds. Screenplay by Quentin Tarantino.
    • Flightplan. Screenplay by Peter Dowling, Larry Cohen, Terry Hayes and Billy Ray.
    • Pulp Fiction. Screenplay by Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary.
    • A Quiet place. Screenplay by Scott Beck and Bryan Woods.

    This script was somewhat controversial… Mark Wahlberg originally didn’t want the role, after seeing how Showgirlshad tanked. He changed his mind after reading the screenplay. William H. Macy’s agent didn’t want him to take the part. Macy read the script, loved it, and immediately signed up. Burt Reynolds did the same but later regretted it and fire...

    Whatever you may think of the movie, Roth is one of our generation’s greatest screenwriters and this script doesn’t disappoint. Just take a look at this gem of a line from the opening page: “And we see a Man, sitting on a Bus bench, reach to pick it up. In his forties, he looks like he smells like fish.”

    A lonely middle-aged guy falls in love with a Siri-like operating system in the near future. Once Jonze had this great idea, the script must have more or less written itself. Although it is an updated and expanded version of his 2010 short, I’m Herewhich is also well worth reading/watching.

    This fantastic comedy/drama script made it onto the Black List six years before being released as a movie in 2013. The inspiration behind the whole script came from an incident in real life—a conversation writer, Jim Rash, had with his own stepfather as portrayed in that soul-crushing opening scene.

    Many aspiring screenwriters get stuck wondering how to write a fight scene. Well, here’s the answer. With a body-count of 585, there’s much to learn in this script on how to write action sequences, hand-to-hand combat and epic battle scenes. A must-read for any budding Action/Adventure writers out there.

    The sequel that took Alieninto action/adventure territory and away from its horror beginnings. Walter Hill only contributed to the story on this one, not the screenplay, so it’s missing his vertical writing style. It’s essential reading if you want to master self-contained action sequences.

    Whatever you do, don’t follow the method Tarantino adopted while writing this script. It took him over a decade to squeeze this thing out. As he admitted, he became “too precious about the page,” convinced the script was his magnum opus. As a famous writer/director, Tarantino could afford to write like this. Aspiring writers, of course, are much be...

    Writing a limited location, self-contained thriller script is often advised as a way to break into the industry. That’s exactly what Dowling did with this spin on the classic “loved one suddenly goes missing” tale, found in movies such as The Lady Vanishes, Frantic, and The Vanishing.

    “It is impossible to tell where the Young Woman is from or how old she is; everything she does contradicts something she did. The boy and girl sit in a booth. Their dialogue is to be said in a rapid-pace ‘HIS GIRL FRIDAY’ fashion.” If you haven’t already read what is perhaps the most celebrated screenplay of the modern era, you’re in for a treat.

    This script was written by childhood friends/co-writing team, Bryan Woods and Scott Beck, and was their third major project together. After being named as one of the top 10 scripts of the year on Tracking Board’s 2017 Hit List, it was purchased by Paramount and rewritten with John Krasinski.

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  3. Welcome to the Internet Movie Script Database (IMSDb) If you enjoy movies you've come to the right place, we have the biggest collection of movie scripts available anywhere on the web. Our site lets you read or download movie scripts for free. Reading the scripts. All of our scripts are in HTML format so you can read them right in your web browser.

  4. Combined with the story itself, this script becomes a tense, horrifying lesson in creating obstacles, establishing vivid scenes, and keeping the audience guessing. Other examples include: Let Me In. A Quiet Place. Us. The Babadook. Dawn of the Dead. Final Destination. Hereditary.

  5. Mar 18, 2022 · THE THING (1981) SECOND DRAFT March 4, 1981 - Written by Bill Lancaster. Another great script written in a very lean and effective style. I enjoyed taking note of the differences between the script and the final film, noting that although several sequences in the script were never shot due to budgetary concerns, the film is actually better for it and Carpenter crafted something even better ...

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