ABBOTT AND COSTELLO The Naughty Nineties 1945/ Continuity-Dialogue Script

Description

Title: Abbott And Costello The Naughty Nineties
Script Dated: June 1, 1945
Draft: Continuity/Dialogue Script
Written By: Edmund L. Hartmann & John Grant
Additional Screen Writers: Edmund Joseph & Hal Fimberg
Description
:
This is an Original Movie Script used during the making of the 1945 film titled, " Abbott And Costello The Naughty Nineties." This lot comes with the Continuity & Dialogue Script for the movie.
This is a Continuity/Dialogue script.
A continuity script is a media script giving the complete action, scene descriptions, music, graphics in detail and in the order in which they are shown on the screen. Continuity scripts are a delivery requirement between production companies and studios or distributors. They serve as a legal description of the film or television project for copyright purposes. The continuity is used for pan and scan and content editing, while the dialogue can be used for captioning and as the outline for subtitling or dubbing.
Filming took place between January 15 to March 1, 1945
The film is noteworthy for containing a filmed version of the duo's famous "Who's on First"
routine. This version is shown at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York.
THIS IS BEING SOLD AS MOVIE MEMORABILIA ONLY, MEANING NO RIGHTS ARE GIVEN OR IMPLIED.
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All of the scripts that I own are original not reproductions or fakes. Some people,new to collecting, are confused about the word "Original." In termsof movie scripts, the term "Original" means that it was used by theproduction company in the early stages of production or that it was given tothe cast and crew members during filming, and used at the time of production. Eachfilm project has a different total number of scripts that are issued. The oldera film is you also have to figure in the fact that a lot of the original moviescripts have been thrown out or destroyed over time.
An original movie scripthas a lot of character in the item itself and every one of them is different insome way or another. For example, all finished scripts begin as a First DraftScreenplay then through time the screenplay is edited or Revised into the FinalVersion of the Shooting Script. Any changes made to the screenplay duringproduction are known as revisions. These revision pages are usually a differentcolor like blue or pink and inserted into the Final Scripts that were issued tothe cast and crew. Sometimes new writers are even brought in by the producers duringthe early stages for whatever reason to revise and make changes to the originalscript or come in with their own story ideas. Because of this a First DraftScreenplay can even go through multiple title changes on its way to becoming aFinal Script. There is usually only one script given to each cast or crewmember during production. Some crew and cast will make changes or add notes totheir script copies as well. All Final Scripts will have what’s called a “FILE”OR “VAULT” copy that will be kept by the studio. These File or Vault copiesgenerally are not annotated and are usually un-marked. All these changes orrevisions make original movie scripts very desirable because of how unique theyare at various stages in the writing/editing/production process.