From 1968 to 2011, these movies are nothing short of fantastic!
Some think he is annoying while others think he is genius. No matter what people think about him, Jerry Lewis has always been a prominent figure in the limelight, with his outlandish physical comedy and 
overdramatic acting style. Lewis has had a consistent history in film; starting with his first major film in 1949 to his most recent movie this year. As an actor, Lewis was able to recreate himself so his comedy style would be fresh for new audiences. It is no wonder why he is called the King of Comedy.
As a director, Lewis also broke fresh ground in the use of new technology such as the video-assist device which is commonly used by many directors today. He is considered the master of the one-take, meaning that he would only shoot a scene once, while other directors would take a few takes to ensure that the best picture was made.
In addition to his directorial and acting prowess, Lewis also has dabbled successfully in other areas such as songwriting, book writing and singing. In all areas, Lewis maintained a strong audience and was able to build up quite a large following over the years. Any film director or actor would benefit from watching one of Jerry Lewis’ many films.
Filmography
The Day The Clown Cried Script [Unmade]
Max Rose Script (pre-production)
(2009) Curious George 2: Follow that Monkey Script
(1995) Funny Bones Script [Transcript]
(1993) Arizona Dream Script [Transcript]
(1992) Mr. Saturday Night
(1989) Cookie
(1984)How Did You Get In? We Didn’t See You Leave. [Foreign]
(1984) To Catch A Cop
(1983) Cracking Up
(1982) The King of Comedy Script
(1982) Slapstick of Another Kind
(1980) Hardly Working
(1970) Which Way to the Front?
(1969) Hook, Line and Sinker
(1968) Don’t Raise the Bridge, Lower the River
(1967) The Big Mouth
(1966) Way… Way Out Script
(1966) Three On a Couch
(1965) Boeing Boeing Script [Play Version]
(1965) The Family Jewels
(1964) The Disorderly Orderly
(1964) The Patsy
(1963) Who’s Minding the Store?
(1963) The Nutty Professor Script
(1962) It’$ Only Money
(1961) The Errand Boy
(1961) The Ladies’ Man
(1960) Cinderfella
(1960) The Bellboy
(1960) Visit to a Small Planet Script [Purchase]
(1959) Don’t Give Up the Ship
(1958) The Geisha Boy
(1958) Rock-a-bye Baby
(1957) The Sad Sack Script [Purchase]
(1957) The Delicate Delinquent
(1956) Hollywood or Bust
(1956) Pardners
(1955) Artists and Models
(1955) You’re Never Too Young
(1954) 3 Ring Circus
(1954) Livin’ it Up
(1953) Money From Home
(1953) The Caddy
(1953) Scared Stiff Script [For Purchase]
(1952) The Stooge
(1952) Jumping Jacks
(1952) Sailor Beware
(1951) That’s My Boy
(1950) At War with the Army
(1950) My Friend Irma Goes West
(1949) My Friend Irma
I just have one thing to say: The Transformers…old and new…are AWESOME!
Tim Burton, eccentric extraordinaire, has personally directed the following 16 films to date:
Including voice acting, Michael J. Fox has either starred or played minor roles in all 36 of the following movies to date:
Dynamic and highly controversial, Vincent Gallo has consistently drawn attention to himself whether he is walking down the street or acting in a film. This actor/director/avant-garde artist has always pushed the envelope in pursuit of a reaction. 
As a young man, Gallo used to do street performances that bordered on a sociological experiment. He would perform random stunts that would shock and confuse people who were not aware that he was performing. Even as a 49 year old, Gallo has not lost his taste for shocking people, seeing as he advertises his sexual services on his website’s merchandise section (www.vincentgallo.com).
It’s obvious to say that Gallo has never been a courtier of the masses. As a director, Gallo has defied conventional methods of film-making by using small crews and acting without the help of a producer or production company.
In his most famous film to date, Buffalo ’66 (1998), Gallo challenged the traditional rules of film making by breaking continuity, sound and the fourth wall in order to fit his artistic vision. The result was a cinematic masterpiece that is acclaimed by critics and moviegoers alike. As far as screenwriting goes, Gallo creates witty dialogue that is personable and relates an audience to misfits that would otherwise be considered despicable.
In all aspects of his work, Gallo presents an avant garde look at creating films that will provide generations to come with a foundation for creativity.
Director
Actor
More scripts to come when listed!
The standard of suspense and psychological thrill that is showcased in the 
films of Alfred Hitchcock is virtually unmatched. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest film directors of all time and no doubt exists in the opinion that seldom has any other personality exerted as much influence on cinema as Hitchcock. He had a masterful ability to introduce twists and turns at very crucial points in the films. The way he tackled the characters and the circumstances surrounding them is virtually unmatched.
When it comes to psychological complications with the characters, Alfred Hitchcock was the master. The endings of his films usually contained totally unexpected twists and sequences of abrupt murders or other violence. A unique feature of Alfred Hitchcock’s films was his very short cameo appearance in most of them. Alfred Hitchcock remains to be an inspiration for the directors throughout the world and the cinematic techniques that he introduced are still utilized in the genre of crime and thriller.
The filmography and scripts of selected films of Alfred Hitchcock can be found here:
The 39 Steps Script (1939)
Foreign Correspondent (1940)
Rebecca Script (1940)
Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1941)
Suspicion (1941)
Saboteur Script (1942)
Shadow of a Doubt (1943)
Lifeboat Script (1944)
Aventure Malgache (1944)
Bon Voyage (1944)
Spellbound (1945)
Notorious Script (1946) (PDF)
The Paradine Case Script (1947)
Rope Script (1949)
Under Capricorn (1949)
Stage Fight (1950)
Strangers on a Train Script Script (1951)
I Confess (1953)
Dial M for Murder (1954)
Rear Window Script (1954)
To Catch A Thief Script (1955) (Dialogue Transcript)
The Trouble with Harry (1955)
The Man Who Knew Too Much Script (1956)
Vertigo Script (1958)
North By Northwest Script (1959)
Psycho Script (1960)
The Birds Script (1963)
Marnie Script(1964) ($)
Torn Curtain Script (1966) ($)
Topaz (1969)
Frenzy Script (1972) ($)
Family Plot Script (1976) ($)
Films set in outer space, dealing with extra terrestrial elements and man’s 
quest for the search of life elsewhere in the universe have been a constant source of fascination for the audience and revenue for Hollywood. These movies, through years, have captured all the fears, hopes, struggle as well as the technological advancement of mankind to perpetuate the space quest. Although before 60s, space film did exist in one form or other, it was really after man set food on Moon that the production of space movies accelerated. While many of them severely lacked imagination and were not much appreciated critically, some of the films contained all the essential elements of art and human imagination.
Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey came out in 1968 and it was one of the most debated about films of the year. The explored such themes as the origins of humanity and the technological advancements of mankind. This and other similar films then set in outer space continued the capture the avid attention of the viewers throughout the world. With the advancement of technology, the special effects being utilized in space films have also increased considerably and they continue to improve.
Following are the scripts of 5 of the best space films from Hollywood:
2001: A Space Odyssey Script (1968)
Armageddon Script (1998)
Alien Script (1979)
Star Wars IV: A New Hope Script (1977)
Apollo 13 Script (1995)
The James Bond series is one of the most famous and commercially 
successful motion pictures franchises. The series is basically based on the character of James Bond (code: “007”) from the novels of Ian Fleming. The production of this series started in 1962, which was originally based almost exclusively on the novels and stories of Fleming. However, later on, 007 movies with original storylines followed.
The James Bond series has grossed over US $ 12 billion, which means that it is the highest grossing series of all time. These films are knows for the distinctive use of cutting-edge technology, fast action and intelligence. Several actors have played the character of James Bond since its original production. Sean Connery was the first actor to play the role of James Bond while the most recent, and the present, actor is Daniel Craig.
Chronological record of James Bond movies, along with their scripts, can be found here:
Dr.No script (1962) ($)
From Russia, with Love script (1963)
Goldfinger script (1964)
Thunderball script (1965)
On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969) (Dialogue Transcript)
Diamonds are Forever script (1971) ($)
Live and Let Die script (1973) (Dialogue Transcript)
The Man with the Golden Gun script(1974) ($)
The Spy Who Loved Me script (1977) ($)
Moonraker script (1979) (Dialogue Transcript)
For Your Eyes Only script (1981) ($)
Octopussy script (1983) ($)
A View To A Kill script (1985) (Dialogue Transcript)
The Living Daylights script (1987)
License to Kills script (1989) (Dialogue Transcript)
Golden eye script (1995)
Tomorrow Never Dies script (1997)
World is not Enough script (1999)
Die Another Day script (2002) (abridged script)
Casino Royale script (2006) (pdf)
Quantum of Solace script (2008) (Dialogue transcript)
Westerns and cowboy movies have enjoyed quite a prominent role 
throughout the history of Hollywood. These films, on one hand, depict the difficulties that were faced by the American frontier families and on the other, show us the distinctive lifestyle that existed during the Wild West era. Most of the Western classics usually focus on the life of a single cowboy or gunfighter, taking arms against a bunch of looters and plunderers. These films have distinctive soundtracks, accents and a storyline that has some elements in common with the mobster flicks.
Westerns have given some of the most memorable characters and most celebrated icons such as Gary Cooper, John Wayne, and Clint Eastwood to American cinema. The film usually revolves around the incidents happening in and affecting a small community of people settled in remote areas of America southern states, with the leading character usually a loner and a vagabond who is always shifting places. Even though these films are usually associated with specific time and place of American history, they are famous and enjoyed throughout the world.
Script of some of the most famous and cherished Western classics are available here:
The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Script (1966)
The Searchers Script (1956)
True Grit Script (1969)
The Wild Bunch Script (1969)
Unforgiven Script (1992)
