A drama script is typically divided into acts and scenes. Acts represent major sections of the play, often indicating shifts in time, location, or character development, while scenes break down these acts into smaller segments that focus on specific moments or interactions. Additionally, scripts may include stage directions, character descriptions, and dialogue to guide actors and directors in bringing the story to life.
--->Scenes!
the difference between play script and drama are the play script has couching and drama is no couchingbow Myra 18 "{P?"{::"""
of course it does otherwise there would be no drama
a play that is written by somebody that has smartickles
drama is an act. the element of drama is paper or script, actor or player and stageDrama is the script of a work intended to be performed such as a play, a film, or a video. It is acted out rather than narrated. The Elements of Drama, according to Aristotle's Poetics, are Plot, Character, Thought, Diction, Song, and Spectacle. There are enough terms of drama to fill a gazetteer.
--->Scenes!
the difference between play script and drama are the play script has couching and drama is no couchingbow Myra 18 "{P?"{::"""
no.
The script.
of course it does otherwise there would be no drama
a script
when you do sumthin without a script but you have not dun it with a script before it
it is some time use for drama
In the middle of the sea
Essentially the script or dialogue scenario, called a script in drama and a libretto in opera.
Every script is called a script. Regardless of the genre, the script is still called the script.
a play that is written by somebody that has smartickles