What's New?From here you can find nearly all movie scripts of your favorite movies available to read on the internet, free.Recent Finds:Note: Some scripts may require to read. It is a free download.Search for a Script Powered by: - by Karen McCullah Lutz, Kirsten Smith & William Shakespearenovember 12, 1997 revision- by Lawrence Bridgesundated, unspecified draft- by Anthony S. Ciprianoapril 6, 2004 draft- by David Webb Peoples & Janet Peoples6/27/94 production draft- by David Selfundated, unspecified draft- by Neal Marshall Stevens (based on the screenplay by Robb White) revised by Richard D'Ovidionovember 4, 2000 revised production draft- by Richard Wenkjanuary 2004, unspecified draft- by Scott Yagemannnovember 4, 1996 revised shooting draft- by Roselyne Bosch9/23/91 revised draft- by John Hertzfeldundated, unspecified draft- by David Benioffapril 30, 2001 draft- by Chris Kobin & Tim Sullivanjuly 18, 2003 draft- by Stanley Kubrick and Arthur C. Clarke1965 shooting- by Peter Hyams (based on the novel by Arthur C.

Clarke)undated, unspecified draft- by Mike Judge & Etan Cohenaugust 8, 2003 draft- by John Ridley7/26/95 writers first draft- by David O. Russell & John Ridley6/22/98 revised- by David O. Russell (story by John Ridley)february 17, 1999 revised final draft- by Judd Apatow & Steve Carellundated, unspecified draft- by Roger Spottiswoode, Walter Hill, Larry Gross, Steven E. De Souza, Jeb Stuartundated, unspecified draft- by Carole Eastman (as Adrien Joyce)undated, unspecified draft- by Peter Sollettundated, unspecified draft- by Luc Bessonaugust 1995 draft- by Pamela Grayjanuary 25, 1999 shooting draft- by Thomas A. Brown & Rob Goodmanundated, unspecified draft- by M.

International Movie Script Database. 1/30/2019 0 Comments Free Scripts For Movies; Retrieved October 1, 2018. Retrieved October 5, 2018. Chmielewski, Dawn C. (January 19, 2013). Cardiff School of Computer Science & Informatics. Archived from on March 24, 2013. 10 Things I Hate About You by Karen McCullah Lutz, Kirsten Smith & William Shakespeare 1999 november 12, 1997 revision 211 kb html format imdb. 12 And Holding by Anthony S. Cipriano 2005 april 6, 2004 draft 132 kb pdf format imdb. 12 Monkeys by David Webb Peoples & Janet Peoples 1995 6/27/94 production draft 196 kb html format imdb.

(10 page short sci-fi script) byA dead soldier follows the light at the end of the tunnel, but discovers his own personal afterlife is nothing he could have imagined.Imagine, for a second, a world (or universe) in which democracy has completely collapsed and evil, amoral corporations have seized supreme political control, overtaking government, controlling our economy, military and even us, as people. We don’t have to imagine it at all? It’s happening now?I’ll stay away from any political rants, but it’s no secret just how much corporations influence our government, our economy and us, as people, and our everyday lives. But what if these corporations controlled us even after we’re dead?That’s what author, James Austin McCormick, explores in his “Outer Limits”-esque sci-fi tale, Perchance to Dream.It all takes place in the very distant future, where corporations reign supreme and are at war with each other, duking it out over the solar system’s resources. It’s also a future where DNA replication and gene patenting is regulated by one corporation in particular. Think of the way Monsanto was able to alter crop DNA and then essentially own it in perpetuity, thus monopolizing America’s agricultural market with its genetically modified seeds. Well, the corporation in Perchance to Dream is kinda the same thing, but with human DNA.The story opens with battered and bloodied soldier, Captain Eli Jaxon, moving towards a light at the end of a tunnel.

As he reaches the light, he finds himself in an office where he’s greeted by a nerdy, bespectacled clerk sitting behind a desk.All Jaxon remembers is being on the battlefield, where an enemy shell exploded, decimating him and his troop. Next thing he knew, he was walking down a dark tunnel, towards a light.“Am I dead?” Jackson asks.CLERKWell, at this precise moment yourbody lays broken and bloodied onthe Martian battlefield, just outsideOlympus Mons.

Both heart and respiratoryfunctions have ceased. Already braincells are dying.He taps his temple.CLERKYour higher cognitive functions haveceased, but your consciousness hasbeen saved. (14 page short horror in pdf format) byAn ambitious student signs up for an internship program promising real world, hands-on experience. Who knew bloodthirsty demons would be involved?For today’s youth, the challenge of getting a good job has never been tougher. Many are determined to do anything that will enhance their resumes in the eyes of employers. Taking “useful” classes, getting internships, and doing extra-curricular activities are just a few examples of what diligent individuals do to spruce up that valuable sheet of paper.The protagonist in Course Listing Unavailable, 17-year-old Gortat Emmanuel, is just another determined Ivy League freshman with a whiff of intelligent innocence about him. A mix-up in paying the tuition has meant he’s one class short of the minimum semester credit, and so he sees a counselor to get into a subject that appeals to him.But every time the counselor enters the course he wants, there’s a problem.Organic Chemistry?

Yup unavailable. As a last resort, the advisor offers Gortat a chance for some real world experience: a month shadowing a service professional. Because the last guy who did it dropped out.That’s all the information available. Apart from a name: Mr Shephard. Despite this, Gortat accepts, still eager to learn.

And so on his first day, he’s dressed up as if he’s the President attending their inauguration.However, Gortat’s destination isn’t as beautiful as the White House. Unless you’re into dilapidated buildings and tales of wasted lives in needle format littering the ground.And the professional isn’t some smarmy doctor. Turning up in a classic American muscle with uninviting objects abundantly decorating the interior, Max Shephard invites Gortat in for his “education”. There’s no textbooks.

No worksheets either. There’s only one rule, and it ain’t a typical one:Maxno matter what happensyou will not puke in this car.This may sound easy enough to obey until Max’s profession is revealeddemon hunter. Not quite what our Ivy League kid was expecting. In addition, it transpires that the supposed dropout dropped out of lifeunwillingly.

Oh, and for his first day on the job, he’s got to complete a practical helping Max eradicate the beast responsible for failing the previous student. Turns out “real world experience” means “other world experience” in this case.Will Gortat pass his practical? Will he break the one rule? Will he even survive?

Only one thing’s assured: direct this one well, and judges at film festivals will be giving you full marks!Budget: Okay, there’s a bit of FX involved in here. But nothing a skilled director can’t – and won’t want to – tackle!About the writer: loves to write comedy and action along with the occasional horror short. You can reach him at jbarron021 (a) gmail.Read (14 pages in pdf format)Find moreThis screenplay may not be used or reproduced for any purpose including educational purposes without the expressed written permission of the author.About the reviewer: Hamish Porter is a writer who, if he was granted one wish, would ask for the skill of being able to write dialogue like Tarantino. Or maybe the ability to teleport. Nah, that’s nothing compared to the former. A lover of philosophy, he’s working on several shorts and a sporting comedy that can only be described as “quintessentially British”.

Denise Park, co-director of the Center for Vital Longevity at U-T Dallas, spoke by phone with KERA’s Sam Baker about a three month study of more than 200 people ranging from 60 to 90 years old.About the study:One group spent 15 hours a week having fun and doing social things. Park said the results suggest the “use it or lose it” approach isn’t enough to keep aging brains sharp and to ward off dementia. Sharperbrain program telewizyjny. Other groups spent the same amount of time learning new skills like quilting or digital photography from professional instructors and being challenged throughout.The results:The groups that were mentally challenged showed improve memory function at the end of three months.

If you want to contact him, he can be emailed: hamishdonaldp (a) gmail. If you’d like to contact him and be subjected to incoherent ramblings, follow him on. (16 page drama short) Written byAn elderly immigrant moves to a new home on a quiet, suburban street. Will it be different this time or will he suffer the small minded bigotry that has dogged his entire life?We teach our children all kinds of important lessons when they’re young. You know the basics; look both ways before crossing the street, do unto others others as you expect they should do unto you, always wash your hands before you eat, etc, etc.As obvious as these nuggets of wisdom are, they are important lessons to teach the people of tomorrow, as many of these lessons carry over into adulthood.

But there are some lessons that seem to strictly apply to children due to their innocence, naivety and vulnerability. The most common being, “don’t talk to strangers”.

I’m a firm believer that most people are good-natured at heart and wish no harm on others, especially children. But, unfortunately, there are some sick individuals out there who DO wish harm and DO have ill intentions towards our kids. And it’s very important that, as parents, we monitor them and protect them from the evils of the world.But, as parents, sometimes we can be a little OVER protective.

And we tend to forget some of those basic lessons that we once learned when we were kids, ourselves. One of those being, “don’t judge a book by its cover”. And that seems to be the lesson Anthony Cawood is trying to teach us in his grim morality tale, “Teddy Bear”.The story opens as a milk man (I’m old enough to remember when they used to be a thing) makes his rounds through a suburban neighborhood when something catches his eye at bungalow #7 – an old, crusty, stuffed teddy bear hanging from the porch.Cut to a neighborhood meeting of sorts where local residents, Janet, Devon, Holly and Pat, discuss their concerns over their new neighbor at bungalow #7. A few of them have children of their own and are very, very suspicious of their new neighbor – particularly due to that teddy bear he has hanging on his porch, which just screams “pedophile”. But then they raise other, more immature, concerns – some of them put off by the fact that their new neighbor may also be a foreigner.Pat decides to put all this prejudice to rest and introduces herself to the new, elderly resident. As she’s gone, the others are already worried that something happened to her. But, of course, Pat returns unharmed to report that their new neighbor, Alfred, isn’t anything like they think he is.PATHe’s a lovely old man, polite, wellmannered, speaks better Englishthan John and moved here for peaceand quiet.The others still seem a bit skeptical despite Pat’s glowing report.

So much so that they warn their children never to go near bungalow #7.Despite the warning, Janet’s seven-year-old son, Benjamin, retrieves a ball that he lost while playing with Devon’s six-year-old daughter, Ebony. The ball, of course, ending up in Alfred’s yard.

And that’s when little Benjamin meets Alfred face to face.ALFREDOh, hello there and who might yoube?Alfred has an accent, but it’s softened over the years.Ben stares open jawed, not at the accent, but at the crescent moon shaped birthmark on his cheek.Alfred tries again, enunciating.ALFREDWho, are, you?Intimidated at first, Ben seems to warm up to the kind old man. Well, at least he believes he’s kind. And when Alfred offers him a snack, Ben accepts – which seems to go against another lesson we were taught as children – “Don’t take candy from strangers”.But when Ebony alert’s Janet of her son’s whereabouts, she springs to action and hurries to her son’s rescue. And what happens next is an unfortunate series of misunderstandings that build towards a very grim conclusion.BUDGET: Shoestring.

Pretty much one or two locations and some actors. Oh, and a teddy bear.ABOUT THE WRITER: is an award-winning screenwriter with one feature produced and a further four features optioned or in pre-production. In addition to features, he has over forty short scripts produced/sold/optioned – including ten filmed. Also occasionally pens screenwriting articles, and even a short story or two. He can be reached on his website.Read:Discuss on the. This screenplay may not be used or reproduced for any purpose including educational purposes without the expressed written permission of the author.Find more.About the Reviewer: is the award-winning screenwriter of critically acclaimed indie-thriller, (79% Rotten Tomatoes – available on, Itunes, Google Play, etc) and 2020’s upcoming Aussie thriller,.

His horror feature, is currently in development. 17, 2019, a 55-year-old person from Hubei province, China, may have been the.In the intervening time, the world has changed for a lot of people.

There are a lot of stories. This month’s theme is The Journal of the Plague Year – stories real or imagined inspired by the current pandemic.The genre is open. Ideally, your script could easily be filmed under your current circumstances – limited actors, sets, props, or effects.Rules of participation are:1) You must read and review on the discussion board, at least five of the scripts submitted. You are welcome to read and review more.2) You must be a member of the discussion board. You can register when you submit your script.Submit your two to six page script, anonymously to by midnight, May 15th.If you have any questions about the challenge, post them on the.There is no online registration for the discussion board, you must contact me at webmaster (a) simplyscripts.com and ask to join. (9 page horror short) byA young girl is terrorized in the middle of the night during her first ever sleepover at a friend’s house.Ah, to be a kid again. We can only wish, right?

Back when our imaginations were pure and full of magic; Santa would bring us presents, a giant bunny would hide eggs and some tooth-obsessed fairy would leave cash under our pillows. We had our whole lives ahead of us. The world was full of endless possibilities. Sure, there was a laundry list of rules, restrictions and responsibilities, mostly bestowed upon us by our parents. But it’s BECAUSE of those rules that the little things were so fun – like sleeping over a friend’s house.

Especially when that friend had super cool parents. You got to stay up way past your bedtime, pig out on junk food you weren’t normally allowed to eat and hang out with your buddies without the supervision of your own parents and their stupid rules. But what happens when your friend’s parents are weird?That’s the premise behind Curtis James Coffey’s nightmarish horror short, “Sleepover”.As magical as being a kid can be, it can also be a very scary time. As fun as Santa Claus and the Tooth Fairy were, this was also a time when there were monsters hiding under the bed and a Bogeyman living in the closet.

And, as fun as sleepovers were, there was always that one kid who would freak out because they were scared to be away from home.Meet 10-year-old Allison, on her way to her best friend, Cassie’s house for her very first sleepover. Though a little nervous, Allison’s mother, Becky, tries to be reassuring.BECKYYou’re going to be fine. It’s not differentthan sleeping at home in your own bed.It’s even better, in fact, because you’llbe with your best friend.

You’ll get tostay up late and watch movies and eat junk food!Allison doesn’t seem so sure.ALLISONBut what if I can’t sleep?Or what if I snore? What if SHE snores?She might not have a nightlight.

You knowI have a hard time sleeping with a nightlight.BECKYThat’s just something you’re going to have todeal with. I’m sure she’ll protect you. And herparents are going to be there the whole time.

Right?ALLISONWhat if they’re weird? Or mean?When Allison arrives at Cassie’s home and meets her parents, Jack and Julie, everything starts off okay ish. Meeting new people, especially adults, can be awkward for a child. But Allison’s skepticism seems fairly warranted.

Though nice, there seems to be something a little off about Cassie’s parents. It’s almost as if they’re TOO nice. Not to mention those creepy “Stepford Wives” smiles that seem to be pasted to their faces.Cassie seems pretty normal, however, embarrassed by her parents’ lame jokes and overly-gracious hospitality. And, as Allison settles in, she becomes more comfortable, even seeming to warm up to Jack and Julie a little bit.ALLISONYour parents are nice.CASSIEYeah, they’re okay, I guess.But it’s not until the “sleepover” part of the sleepover that Allison’s deepest, darkest fears begin to take over and she finds out that Jack and Julie might not be quite as “okay” as Cassie says they are.Is it just Allison’s imagination? Or is there is something terribly, terribly wrong with Cassie’s parents?Fully of creepy moments ala M.

Night Shayamalan’s “The Visit”, heart-pounding jump-scares and chilling imagery reminiscent of a Marilyn Manson music video, “Sleepover” will make you glad to be an adult.BUDGET: Low. One location (a house) and 5 actors (2 of them children).ABOUT THE WRITER: was born on May 28th, 1990 in Binghamton, NY and raised in Sarasota, FL. He self-published a novel titled, and did extensive writing for the tabletop RPG. He currently resides in Saint Petersburg, FL and aside from film, enjoys games, comics, cooking, and all things spooky. He can be reached at decafe6914 (a) yahoo.ReadTalk about it on the. This screenplay may not be used or reproduced for any purpose including educational purposes without the expressed written permission of the author.Find more.About the Reviewer: is the award-winning screenwriter of critically acclaimed indie-thriller, (79% Rotten Tomatoes – available on, Itunes, Google Play, etc) and 2020’s upcoming Aussie thriller,.

His horror feature, is currently in development. Last, for now, in a series of interviews by award winning screenwriter who runs the excellent script resource with the creators/CEOs of script sites that attempt to match screenwrites with others in the film industry.This is not an endorsement by SimplyScripts, but rather we’re just trying to lay out what information we have so you, the writer, can make a well informed decision.Nadira Azermai, CEO of. ‘s mission is to democratize the business of storytelling through the art of AI.Please read on.Discuss the service on.About The Interviewer: is an award-winning screenwriter with one feature produced and a further four features optioned or in pre-production.

In addition to features, he has over forty short scripts produced/sold/optioned – including ten filmed. Also occasionally pens screenwriting articles, and even a short story or two. He can be reached on his website. (14 page short horror script) byAfter an innocent foot massage, a happily married couple’s relationship is tested when they both become infected with a very strange and itchy skin diseaseUnless you’ve been living under a rock, you’re probably well aware of all the craziness happening in the world right now.

Actually, come to think about it, “living under a rock” is probably the wrong idiom to use. Because many of us, for the past six weeks or so, have actually been living under rocks. Many of us are are sitting in isolation right now as we speak, quarantining ourselves until this madness blows over (hopefully). Many of us are surviving this lock down alone while many of us are cooped up with our loved ones, doing our best not to get infected.But what happens when you’re isolated with your significant other and one of you gets infected? Dftminghk w3hks w3 opentype for mac download.

What happens when BOTH of you get infected? Do you turn on each other? A little game of who-infected-who?Writer, Luke Mepham, explores what could happen in his delightfully twisted body-horror short, Hand and Foot Disease.Before I continue – this is NOT a COVID-19 script. Nor is this making light of all the terrible things happening in the world right now. This was written long before any of this happened, back when the word “corona” was strictly associated with alcohol consumption.

This script, in particular, examines how a seemingly-healthy relationship can turn very unhealthy under very adverse and unusual circumstances.Our story opens with Dennis and Helen – a happily married couple just enjoying each other’s company, sharing some relaxing TV time on the couch. Just another night, right? Well, as Dennis gives his loyal, loving wife a foot massage, his hand begins to itch. Deciding that it’s probably nothing but a slight skin irritation, Dennis decides to just sleep it off.But, later that night while in bed, that itchy sensation becomes a little painful for poor Dennis. He wakes up to find his mitts covered in nasty, blotchy rashes.

To make matters worse, Helen wakes up to find the same itchy rashes covering her feet.HELENWhatever you had, you passed it onto me.DENNISWhat do you mean?HELENCome and see for yourself.Dennis gets up and walks around the bed to see the state of Helen’s feet match the same state as his hands. Blistered, boiled, dry flaky skin.After Helen accuses him of spreading it to her, Dennis then questions the quality of the hand soap Helen had bought – the blame game has officially begun.But, with their doctor away on holiday, they try to make do. Putting their heads together, they come up with somewhat of a game plan – in an attempt to sweat the infection out and keep it from spreading, Helen tapes off her feet with layers of socks while Dennis tapes oven mitts around his hands. Not the worst plan, considering the circumstances, but now they can’t drive to an ER – Dennis unable to operate the steering wheel with mitts on his hands and Helen unable to work the pedals. So, it’s looking like they’re stuck.As their condition worsens and the itchiness becomes more difficult to resist, the couple’s need to scratch completely takes over, even resorting to dipping their hands into scalding-hot water. But when that doesn’t work well let’s just say a cheese grater comes into play.You’re probably getting itchy just reading this review, aren’t you? Well, it gets much, much worse for Dennis and Helen, the story reaching levels of body horror gore that would make David Cronenberg blush.

But, as a massive Cronenberg fan, I found this to be a very, very entertaining schlock-fest, hearkening memories of the legendary filmmaker’s earlier work. This also reminded me a little bit of Troma’s gruesomely effective, “Cutting Moments” short film.BUDGET: Low. Three actors and a house. Most of the budget will probably be fake blood, makeup and some cheap prosthesis.ABOUT THE WRITER: has loved film since he was very young. His childhood favorites such as “Hook” and “Back To The Future” pushed his interest into the world of screenwriting, hoping to write classic films of his own.Luke has written a few other scripts, both short and feature length, while also having several published short horror stories. Luke can be reached at: lukemepham1988 (a) hotmail.co.ukReadTalk about it on the.

This screenplay may not be used or reproduced for any purpose including educational purposes without the expressed written permission of the author.Find more.About the Reviewer: is the award-winning screenwriter of critically acclaimed indie-thriller, (79% Rotten Tomatoes – available on, Itunes, Google Play, etc) and 2020’s upcoming Aussie thriller,. His horror feature, is currently in development. Upcoming over the next week or so, SimplyScripts will be featuring a series of interviews by award winning screenwriter who runs the excellent script resource with the creators/CEOs of script sites that attempt to match screenwrites with others in the film industry.This is not an endorsement by SimplyScripts, but rather we’re just trying to lay out what information we have so you, the writer, can make a well informed decision.Choukri Ben Meriem is the Creator/CEO of.

Is a relatively new site that is hoping to help connect actors, directors and screenwriters with producers looking to create.Please read on.Discuss the service on.About The Interviewer: is an award-winning screenwriter with one feature produced and a further four features optioned or in pre-production. In addition to features, he has over forty short scripts produced/sold/optioned – including ten filmed.

Also occasionally pens screenwriting articles, and even a short story or two. He can be reached on his website.