The original draft of the script was written by Evan Daugherty.
In a (perhaps not so) startling revelation in a Rogue One concept art book, Rogue One screenwriter Chris Weitz said that in
the original draft of the script, Jyn's mother, Lyra, was originally a Jedi Knight in hiding.
In a (perhaps not so) startling revelation in the Rogue One concept art book, Rogue One screenwriter Chris Weitz said that in
the original draft of the script, Jyn's mother, Lyra, was originally a Jedi Knight in hiding.
Not exact matches
Burton had enough clout to use Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski's
original first
draft of the
script, with no rewrites or doctors, a rarity for a high profile Hollywood movie.
The
original script draft was co-penned by Guillermo del Toro shortly after he made Pan's Labyrinth nine years ago, but the project was put on hold while del Toro worked on a couple films (Hellboy II: The Golden Army, Pacific Rim), a TV series (The Strain), an At the Mountains
of Madness adaptation that stalled in pre-production, and The Hobbit before Peter Jackson took over... among other things, that is.
The most recent
draft of the
script — reportedly one
of the reasons
original director Carnahan («The Grey») left the project — was penned by Chris Bremner.
Two versions
of the
script: the unproduced Wes Craven
draft, and the final shooting
script, including
original scenes and reshoots, as well as both endings (BD - ROM content)
Writer / director Paul Weitz claims that he wrote the
original draft of the American Dreamz
script before he had ever watched an episode
of «American Idol»
Kurtzman explained to us, «The biggest [creature] left out was my pencil sketch I did
of the subterranean rat / bat creature which was in the
original drafts of the story and
script.
Interestingly, The Croods project was originally part
of Aardman's now - cancelled Dreamworks deal, with some
of the
original scripts - then called Crood Awakening -
drafted by one Mr. John Cleese.
The name Starkiller was the
original last name for Luke Skywalker in early
drafts of the first Star Wars
script.
As someone who did read the
original script, some extra scenes that were omitted in the final
draft didn't diminish the quality
of the film, but they would have made the movie even more epic.