Scripts include more general descriptions, because the audience will be able to see the details of the setting.
The difference between a play and a novel is that in a play you can express you emotions and expressions and it is in first person. And in a novel you are reading and understanding what the other people are saying (second person).
In the world of technology, where a script is a snippet or more of computer code, the proper grammar is: The script was run, or the script ran.
subscribe script
Comic Sans MS !
The actor rejected the role, because he didn't like the script.
text of a play, characters, setting
Yes, in a script or screenplay, speech should be italicized to distinguish it from other elements such as stage directions or scene descriptions.
The screenwriter is the person that writes the script. The script includes all of the dialogue and some of the setting and stage directions.
Script
One opinion: In a fake setting their dialog is preplanned. They have other people previously script their dialog's. In a reality TV setting where the cameras are always running the people make their dialog as they go. It is not preplanned.
Your question is a format question. Your publisher will advise you about how dialog is best presented in fiction. Preserving the script format for dialog in a fiction story may be too wasteful of space.
Every script is called a script. Regardless of the genre, the script is still called the script.
'Pulp Fiction' was not adapted from a book. Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary are credited with providing the stories for the script and Quentin Tarantino is credited for writing the script. They won the Oscar for 'Best Writing - Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen.'
A list of characters and a brief description of the setting.
The costume designer is mainly responsible in consultation with the director, but based on descriptions in the dialogue and stage directions of the script.
Character names
A radio script is written to describe 'things' that can't be seen or heard. A TV script is written primarily to view 'things' that can be seen and heard.