The phrase "a script by the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when attributing authorship to a script, typically in contexts related to film, theater, or television.
Example: "The movie features a script by the renowned playwright, who has won multiple awards for his work."
Alternatives: "a screenplay by the" or "a script written by the".
Based on a script by the author or "The Full Monty," this is another sentimental comedy about ordinary Brits -- in this case a broken family of hairdressers in the Yorkshire town of Keighley -- who balance hearfelt emotion with winsome eccentricity in pursuit of slightly shabby glory.
(He spilled that line without a script, by the way).
Built from a script by the playwright David Henry Hwang, the production is wildly uneven.
Amy Redford directed, from a script by the underground filmmaker Amos Poe.
The British film producer Sydney Box had received a script by the then popular novelist and ex-journalist RF Delderfield.
Fortunately, the director was Rainer Werner Fassbinder, working from a script by the equally gifted Tom Stoppard and starring the superb Dirk Bogarde as Hermann.
Directed by Catherine Hardwicke from a script by Mike Rich, "The Nativity Story" sticks to the familiar details of the narrative and dramatizes them with sincerity and good taste.
Directed by the veteran Philip Saville from a script by John Goldsmith, "The Gospel" is richly narrated by Christopher Plummer and features British actor Henry Ian Cusick as Jesus.
Onstage, in the sketch of a script by Bryan Fogel and Sam Wolfson, the young dudes at least find a certain zippy banter.
The film was released by DreamWorks, with Craig Gillespie (of Lars and the Real Girl) directing a script by Buffy the Vampire Slayer writer Marti Noxon.
Directed from a script by Aaron Guzikowski, the movie slyly explores questions of revenge, parental responsibility, individualism and the suspicions that rattle around the human brain.
