Gilda Movie Script

$19.95
Order your Gilda movie script here.
During checkout, you can select whether you want your script(s) printed and mailed or sent via email in PDF form.
Scroll down to the description for script details. 👇
GILDA..VIRGINA VAN UPP..FINAL 12-3-45 (MISSING PAGES 123 THRU 127)
The 1946 classic Gilda, starring Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, and George Macready, stands as one of cinema’s most iconic noir dramas. The film follows a troubled love triangle set in Buenos Aires, weaving together passion, betrayal, jealousy, and deception. This collector’s edition movie script provides a rare opportunity to study how the screenplay captures the smoky elegance and emotional turbulence that define the noir genre. Its sharp dialogue and layered character dynamics are essential components of its lasting legacy.
This collector’s edition screenplay of Gilda is ideal for collectors and students interested in classic Hollywood screenwriting. The film script highlights the strong interplay between tension, romance, and atmospheric style while showcasing Hayworth’s unforgettable performance. With its professionally formatted layout, this edition is perfect for display, academic study, or timeless film appreciation.
Perfect for anyone searching for authentic movie scripts for study or display.
Product Details:
• Professionally formatted Gilda screenplay
• Available as an emailed PDF or as a printed copy shipped via USPS
• Clean, 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 and cinematic storytelling
Shipping & Delivery:
• PDF orders delivered within 1–3 business days
• Printed copies shipped via USPS Ground or 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.
