The phrase "a script for the sequel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a written document that outlines the dialogue and actions for a follow-up installment of a story, film, or play.
Example: "The writer is currently working on a script for the sequel to the popular movie."
Alternatives: "a screenplay for the follow-up" or "a script for the next installment."
Following the success of Gladiator, released in 2000, Crowe and Scott invited Cave to write a script for the sequel.
Actors who have been rumoured to take on the role include Bradley Cooper and Guardian of the Galaxy's Chris Pratt, but without even a script for the sequel yet, it is unlikely casting will begin for at least another year.
On June 7 , 2011 it was reported that screenwriter David DiGilio (Eight Below) had been hired to draft a script for the sequel to Tron: Legacy.
Rumours have ran rife about a Zoolander sequel since Theroux was hired to both direct and write a script for the project back in 2001.
Steven Lisberger stated on October 28, 2010, before the film's release, that a sequel was in planning and that Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis, screenwriters for Tron: Legacy, were in the early stages of producing a script for the new film.
As of July 2014, Disney had hired screenwriters J. David Stem and David N. Weiss to write a script for a sequel and also hired Anne Fletcher to direct the film.
Producers needed a script for a sequel but James Wan and Leigh Whannell, director and writer of Saw, were working on Universal Pictures's Dead Silence.
Bobin and Stoller wrote the script for the sequel with an eye toward maintaining Muppet tradition while simultaneously expanding the scope of the story.
Fans have uncovered Nick Cave's script for the sequel to Ridley Scott's Gladiator, years after the idea was proposed and eventually dismissed.
Regardless of who will end up directing, Theroux has confirmed that the script for the sequel has been written, and is currently in the process of being looked over.
Director Rian Johnson (who also wrote the script for the sequel) was having none of it however, interjecting:.@ADaniels3PO pic.twitter.com/fUi2lx4nj7 So far Disney has managed to keep the Star Wars: Episode VIII plot under wraps, although we do know - and this is a good thing - that it's going to be 'weird'weird
