Author(s): Dr. Savita D. Thakare

Abstract: The legacy of script writing in English literature has evolved greatly over the centuries, impacting both theatrical and cinematic works. From classical antiquity to more recent media like film and television, the progress of theatre and performance is frequently linked to the development of English script writing. Script writing, sometimes referred to as playwriting or screenwriting, is an essential storytelling technique that has developed throughout centuries to reflect shifting cultural, technological, and creative trends. Written works that are meant to be performed—whether on stage, film, or in other media—are included in the tradition of script writing. Fundamentally, script writing is a performance blueprint in which characters, language, and plot structure combine to construct stories that performers and directors are supposed to bring to life.

Script writing, which blends the age-old art of storytelling with contemporary advancements in film and digital media, is still a vital and dynamic medium in the entertainment industry today. Script writing is still a fundamental component of narrative art, influencing the way stories are delivered on a variety of platforms and reaching audiences all over the world. It has continuously changed to reflect the inclinations and issues of the times.

Keywords: Script, theatre, drama, literature, genre.

DOI:10.61165/sk.publisher.script.writing.2024.20

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Script Writing in English Literature

Pages:93-96