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There are many scripts for plays at local libraries. A person looking for a script for the play 'Billy Liar' can visit their local library and ask a librarian for a copy of this play.
In order to answer this, one would have to know which DVD and whether you want to compare it to a particular performance (and if so, which one) or to a written copy of the script.
a lyrebird can copy any sound. :-)
You can find a copy at the related link but you should know that it is a copy from an old VHS tape onto DVD. Apparently if you find someone that has it, or a school that has it, you are allowed to burn a copy because they no longer distribute it. I am currently looking for someone who has it, as I would love to have a copy! Let me know if you find one! laneylaughlin@yahoo.com
you can buy it from the dance shop 'BLOCH'. you can also get a copy of the DVD there too. =]
i need a copy of the script cabin in the sky
You can find a copy of the script of "Everybody Comes to Rick's" in script libraries, online script databases, or by contacting the rights holder for permission to access the script. It is the original screenplay for the film "Casablanca."
Amazon.com
tanga kayo
copy of jazz chant title a musical song
Get one from free models and then copy and paste it into a new script, also save it in notepad on your computer so you have it.
I was the female lead in Eros perversion shot in Italy in the seventies, no it did not if this is the same film which was also known as "twelfth night". Where can I buy a copy ,mine was destroyed? Nikki gentile
There are plenty of places where you can view a script from a TV commercial. You can go straight to the source and ask for a copy for example.
There is a copy at nexuslearning.net.
You can try searching for the script on websites that offer scripts for popular movies and shows, such as Script Slug or IMSDb. Alternatively, you can try reaching out to the production company or studio behind the movie to see if they can provide you with a copy of the script.
You can find a free copy of the script of "Alice in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll on websites that offer free public domain books, such as Project Gutenberg or the Digital Public Library of America. Additionally, you can check with your local library for a physical or digital copy of the script.
Yes. A more useful question would be "Who has a copy of...", possibly followed by "...and what would they sell it for?".