Splendor In The Grass Movie Script

Splendor In The Grass, directed by Elia Kazan and released in 1961, is a poignant drama starring Natalie Wood as Deanie Loomis and Warren Beatty as Bud Stamper. Set in 1920s Kansas, the film explores themes of young love, societal expectations, and emotional repression, creating a timeless narrative about desire and heartbreak. This collector’s edition Splendor In The Grass screenplay presents the film’s dialogue, character development, and scene descriptions in a readable studio draft style, ideal for film students, writers, and collectors seeking insight into classic Hollywood storytelling.

The Splendor In The Grass film script captures the emotional intensity between Deanie and Bud, their family dynamics, and the pressures of social conformity. With a professionally formatted layout, the screenplay is perfect for study, display, or collection, allowing readers to analyze character arcs, narrative structure, and dialogue subtleties. This edition is an essential resource for anyone interested in character-driven drama, period storytelling, or the craft of screenwriting during the golden age of cinema.

Perfect for anyone searching for authentic movie scripts for study or display.

Product Details:

• Professionally formatted Splendor In The Grass screenplay

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

• Readable studio draft style 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.