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Screenplays in sentence

51 examples of Screenplays in a sentence

A good rule of thumb is that the Writers Guild of America registers about 50,000 new pieces of material every year, and most of them are screenplays.
If you're reading 500 screenplays in a year, you are reading a lot.
Send me a list of up to 10 of your favorite screenplays that meet three criteria.
To suggest that the script had merit, based solely on the possibility of being included on a list of beloved screenplays.
And then I realized that this thing that I had created had a lot more value than just me finding good screenplays to read over the holidays.
There have been about 1,000 screenplays on the Black List since its inception in 2005.
I feel sure the franchise could have continued, but Harold Pinter complained that the screenplays made him look bad in comparison, and so no more were made.
There ought to be some kind of prosecution to punish producers from financing screenplays this stupid.
Usually good screenplays are the result of a talented writer who is in full control of his/her property, understand his material and is a good writer.
Hitchcock once gave an interview where he said he like to direct screenplays that had an ordinary person minding their own business, who's accidentally caught up in an awful chain of events that they can't get out of until the dastardly plot that's behind their troubles is resolved.
Shadowlands is one of the most amazing screenplays ever written.
"Motorama" was written by Joseph Minion, most well known for his screenplays for "After Hours" and "Vampire's Kiss" So enjoy this depraved surreal road-trip of fun!
The one who wrote the brilliant "A Double Life" and the funny "Born Yesterday" and co-wrote such excellent screenplays as "Adam's Rib" and "Pat And Mike" with his wife Ruth Gordon and then the one who wrote and/or directed such tiresome, sad drivel as "Bachelor Mother", "Some Kind Of A Nut", and this.
Terrible direction, pedestrian camera work, sporadically bad-to-nearly-passable acting, chintzy effects, and one of the worst screenplays I've had the displeasure of seeing brought to life (such as it was, horribly crippled and mutilated) in a long, long time.
TFTC was good, MOH is bad; according to me here are a few keys to explain it: TFTC was shorter (around 25 minutes for each episode) than MOH (50 minutes per episode), I believe it allowed denser screenplays, with good ideas reoccurring more often, better overview of an episode, less chances to let the plot be confusing or boring.
But this is easily one of the worst adapted screenplays I've ever seen.
Any good textbook on writing screenplays will advise layering of characters, incorporating character arcs, and three act structure.
Director Herbert Ross only did solid work when he wasn't coupled with one of Neil Simon's screenplays; here, Ross sets up gags like a thudding amateur, hammering away at belligerent routines which fail to pay off (such as semi-incoherent Matthau showing up at a mechanic's garage to audition for a TV commercial).
Screenplays not always need be 'chatty', but they should at least assist the development of the story.
In the area of movies based off of screenplays from some other area (or whatever the title for that Oscar is), "Holes" has credibility.
Okay, Kelly is no Astaire but then who is and Caron is no Hepburn, ditto but Alan Lerner is light years ahead of the vastly overrated Comden and Green who scripted Kelly's other 'big' 50s musical Singin' In The Rain (a curious replication of lyricists writing screenplays featuring songs by OTHER lyricists and just to balance things the Gershwin numbers are far superior to the Arthur Freed/Nacio Herb Brown numbers so Alan Lerner didn't have to feel too outclassed).
This warm and winning comedy is a lovely valentine to a forgotten form of entertainment...vaudeville and it works mainly thanks to one of Neil Simon's better screenplays and outstanding work by Matthau, Burns, and Benjamin.
Rodolfo Sonego wrote screenplays for over 50 years living in Italy.
One of the only original screenplays written by Hitchcock himself, this film shows remarkable story structure.
One might make the argument that Mr. Rathbone's screenplays were inferior to the absolutely top notch productions afforded Mr. Brett and to this I would agree.
After not having much luck at selling his screenplays to the new movie industry during the first decade of the 20th Century, in 1908 playwright D.W. Griffith got the job that would make him a legend: he was hired by the Biograph Company as a director of movies.
She is just no match for Northam's talents, but all in all I thoroughly enjoyed this film and would enjoying knowing about other screenplays written by the same author.
I love the new slant on the 30' and 40's (and even 50's) through the eyes of the writers of the new screenplays.
Well well after the 2 first Ringu's that i enjoyed soooo much because of the scary screenplays, Ringu 0 brings us a very different prequel with this on, if you expect seeing as much scary scenes as in Ringu 1 and 2, then i hope you will read this first so at least you know that it won't, it is explains about all what you needed to know, with a end you already know but hehe it is a prequel so what else could it have been.
And screenplays often take liberties with novels; also expected.
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