Baby Boom Movie Script

Baby Boom is a 1987 comedy directed by Charles Shyer, starring Diane Keaton as J.C. Wiatt, a career-driven Manhattan consultant who unexpectedly inherits a baby and must navigate the challenges of parenthood. The film combines humor, romance, and personal growth, highlighting the tension between professional ambition and family life. This collector’s edition Baby Boom screenplay captures the witty dialogue, comedic timing, and narrative structure of the film in a readable studio draft style, perfect for collectors, film students, and anyone interested in the craft of comedy screenwriting.

The Baby Boom film script highlights J.C.’s transformation and the film’s supporting characters, offering insights into character development, comedic beats, and scene construction. With a professionally formatted layout, the screenplay is ideal for study, display, or analysis, allowing fans and industry professionals to explore how narrative, humor, and character arcs intersect. This edition serves as a valuable reference for writers, producers, or directors studying the mechanics of successful comedy in 1980s Hollywood cinema.

The perfect addition to any film lover’s collection or creative library.

Product Details:

• Professionally formatted Baby Boom screenplay

• Available as an emailed PDF delivered within 1–3 business days or as a printed copy shipped via USPS

• Clear, easy-to-read layout for study, display, or collection

• Professional formatted edition of the film screenplay used in production development

• Ideal for screenwriters, producers, directors, studios, casting professionals, actors, film students, collectors, and fans passionate about movies & cinematic storytelling

Shipping & Delivery:

• PDF orders: Delivered by email within 1–3 business days

• Printed copies: Shipped securely via USPS Ground or USPS Priority Mail with tracking included

Disclaimer:
This is a collector’s reproduction of the original screenplay, provided for personal study, research, or collection purposes. It is not an original production-used script and does not grant performance rights.