The phrase "a handful of scripts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small number of scripts, often implying that they are manageable or limited in quantity.
Example: "For this project, we only need a handful of scripts to automate the process."
Alternatives: "a few scripts" or "a small number of scripts".
Despite her satisfaction with the final version, Anderson regrets a handful of the "necessary" script changes, most notably, the addition that Scully and Waterston's affair was intimate.
In one of a handful of skittish references the script chooses not to explore, Lazaro tells his advisers that while they may want to use Elian for political reasons, he has different reasons.
It's one of a handful of places where Mr. Johnson's script finds an oblique note that resonates as genuine, and Mr. Patton makes the most of it.
Ms. Nottage arrived with a small wheeled suitcase that she uses to haul around her scripts and a handful of DVDs for us to sample.
Only a handful of people had been allowed access to the script; neither Macdonald or Simon Kane were willing to talk to the press.
Tarantino's suit, filed Monday morning, accuses Gawker of "predatory journalism" and facilitating the dissemination of the "Hateful Eight" script, which leaked last week after he gave it to a handful of actors.
She dug up a handful of faded index cards that her grandparents had left behind, with treasured recipes written in neat script.
Before shooting began in December, only a handful of people -- Carter and Spotnitz, Duchovny and Anderson, a few select 20th Century Fox executives -- had laid eyes on Carter's script.
Broadway producers are relying ever more on celebrity actors to help sell tickets; scripts with one or two showy roles, a boon for Tony competition; and basic sets and a handful of characters (four, usually) to help limit costs.
