A film script is what directors use to make there film what it is.
They get a bunch of different scripts from different writers or sometimes the same one and the director picks the one he likes the most.
They make the film and it goes to Hollywood to become famous.
Once there it goes into your local movie theaters and than to DVD and TV.
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Joseph Stefano wrote the script for the 1960 version of Psycho, and the 1998 version of Psycho.
The script of DDLJ is not available. It was made when the shooting of the movie was to be started. Now the movie has completed a thousand weeks.
Just as an average, a script is usually one page per minute, so a 2 hour movie script would be about 120 pages but it can be longer or shorter depending on the writers descriptive style, or economy of language.
A script that serves as the backbone for a film is known as a screenplay. Generally, films try to follow a script as close as possible but there are those moments when an actor will adlib something that they feel will really enhance a scene that isn't in the screenplay. Directors can do this as well and shoot a scene in a different tone or way that isn't necessarily how the screenplay calls for.
Those number(s) indicate the page in the script that the character first appears on. They put them there so that you don't have to go searching through the whole script for the character. However, most times, when you get a breakdown from a talent agent (or casting director if an open call), they only provide the portion of the script that you need for the role you are auditioning for (these script segments are called "casting sides" or just "sides"). Rarely do you get the whole script, but it does happen on occasion.