The phrase "a full script" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complete written version of a play, film, or any other performance text.
Example: "The director requested a full script of the play to review before the auditions."
Alternatives: "a complete script" or "an entire script".
"We'll use it with consumers to get their reaction to a treatment, synopsis or a full script," he said.
Athough she has written a full script for the event, she may improvise, depending on the ages of the children.
Ockrent seemed ill-prepared and did not provide a full script for hacks while Lambert, who died in 2007, was a doer, not a great verbal theoriser.
They don't tend to see a full script in advance, and move through his films as confused as the audience about what lurks around the next corner.
(To this day, the filmmakers submit a fifteen-hundred-word synopsis rather than a full script, but the final edit of a film requires approval before it can be distributed).
I was a regular at the public library, and I read everything written by Frank Baum — including "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz," of course — which, at age 7, I turned into a full script that was performed on the stage.
And for experienced programmers, the site features a full scripting engine (similar to what is found in Second Life), allowing users to create entirely new gameplay features.
You can write a concept, a full original script, or a "spec script".
Edited by Steven L. Kent, the 240 page color book contains a foreword by director Sakaguchi and extensive information on all aspects of the film's creation, including concept art, storyboards, sets and props, layout, motion capture and animation, as well as a draft of the full script.
What do you do (or hope to do)? Write an outline (bullet points or full script — no more than a paragraph long) of what you would actually say.
I was allowed to read the full script on a password-protected site, under the condition that I not reproduce pages from it.
