The phrase "a script of about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a script that has an approximate length or duration.
Example: "The director requested a script of about 30 minutes for the short film."
Alternatives: "a script approximately" or "a script roughly".
There's also a script of theirs about the cold war, called 62 Skidoo.
He offered a script of aphorisms about living in a democracy, being a good loser, and respecting opinions different from our own.
Don't be dishonest or prepare a script of what to say; just say what about her makes you happy, what about her makes you lucky, what about her makes you want to have her by your side.
Catapulted to fame by a little movie with a largely improvised script, Felicity Jones is now set to work with one of Hollywood's biggest stars, from a script about one of the English language's greatest wordsmiths.
Mr. West recalled: "Larry said, 'If the only thing stopping you from making a movie is money, what if I gave you a little money, could you just go make a movie?' And I just lied and said, 'Of course.' " Mr. West wrote a quick draft of a script, "The Roost," about a group of friends who have a not-so-friendly encounter with killer vampire bats.
In the midst of writing a script about a woman in search of the meaning of life, she realized she needed a distraction to motivate her.
Next, Etan pondered a script about the composition of the season's hottest book, Walter Isaacson's biography of Steve Jobs.
We would develop a script, that would take about 5% of our time; we'd find a director, that'd take about 5% of the time and then we'd spend 90% of the time trying to juggle together deals from different sources to finance those films.
David Lynch and Mark Frost, who wrote it together, met when they collaborated on a script about the death of Monroe called Goddess.
Mr. Younger had just finished writing a script about the Isle of Man Tourist Trophy, a daring race on public roads.
