Gothic script is one of the most difficult calligraphic scripts to learn.
An extensive orthographic reform undertaken in 1973 that made the script easier to learn resulted in a boost in Greenlandic literacy, which is now among the highest in the world.
They had to go back to rework the scripts, only to learn shortly after arriving in Puerto Rico that HBO had agreed to pony up for an eighth.
Run this script without arguments to learn usage instructions.
It's a worthy show, but to stand next to obvious inspirations like "The Shield" and especially "NYPD Blue" (for which Ann Biderman, the show's creator, wrote scripts), it needs to learn a lesson from them and give space to its pulpy, low-brow side.
Script too much trouble to learn?
I mean, I wanted to be in "Whip It!" because I love that script and I wanted to learn how to roller derby -- and of course I wanted to be a part of Drew's directoral debut and have a blast making that movie.
The best way to tell if a script is good is to learn how to write.
The dialogue is winningly familiar, compared with other jargon-laden scripts, although it helps to learn that "F.T.L.'s" are ships that can travel faster than light.
