This script for The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe was written by Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely based on the novel by C.S. Lewis. The script was originally titled The Hundred Year Winter.
Quote of the Day: Hugh Laurie
Screenwriting is the most prized of all the cinematic arts. Actually, it isn’t, but it should be.
Eyes Wide Shut Script
The Eyes Wide Shut script was written by Stanley Kubrick and Frederic Raphael.
Quote of the Day: Leigh Brackett
Plot is people. Human emotions and desires founded on the realities of life, working at cross purposes, getting hotter and fiercer as they strike against each other until finally there’s an explosion—that’s Plot.
Jaws Script
The script for Jaws was written by Peter Benchley and Carl Gottlieb based on the novel by Peter Benchley.
Quote of the Day: R.L. Stine
People say, ‘What advice do you have for people who want to be writers?’ I say, they don’t really need advice, they know they want to be writers, and they’re gonna do it. Those people who know that they really want to do this and are cut out for it, they know it.
Go Script
The script for Go was written by John August. This link will take you to the shooting script, this one will take you to the original spec script.
Quote of the Day: David Wain
Every rule is made to be (and has been successfully) broken. But I would say every script has to have a “reason to be” — a vague but helpful rudder that has kept me on track during long, frustrating projects.
Screenwriter Profile: Richard Linklater
The Writer:
Richard Linklater is a genius. Period. He’s one of the most innovative writers and directors working in film today, as his recent film Boyhood certainly attests. (If you haven’t seen Boyhood yet, go to a theater right now. It’s that good. And if you have the script, please, please send it to me.) Linklater is the writer/director behind such wonderful films as Before Sunrise, Before Sunset, Bernie, Dazed and Confused, and A Scanner Darkly.
Quote of the Day: Richard Linklater
You have to follow [a question] through production, post-production, and then some. If you can ever get into something and have it all figured out, then you probably shouldn’t make a film about it. Then, you’re done.





