Tag: Michael Rymer

Queen of the Damned

Queen of the Damned poster thumbnail
Year:2002
Director:Michael Rymer
Written by:Scott Abbott (Screenplay), Michael Petroni (Screenplay)

Script Synopsis:Lestat de Lioncourt is awakened from his slumber. Bored with his existence, he has now become this generation's new Rock God. While in the course of time, another has arisen, Akasha, the Queen of the Vampires and the Dammed. He wants immortal fame, his fellow vampires want him eternally dead for his betrayal, and the Queen wants him for her King. Who will be the first to reach him? Who shall win?
Queen of the Damned Script Resources:

  • Queen of the Damned Script PDF - August 2000 Late Production Draft at The Daily Script
  • Queen of the Damned Script at angelfire.com
  • Queen of the Damned Script - 2000-08 Draft at IMSDb
  • Queen of the Damned Script PDF at Script Fly ($)
  • Queen of the Damned Script PDF - 2/4/00 REVISED at Script City ($)
  • Queen of the Damned Transcript at Script-O-Rama

Note: Multiple links are listed since (a) different versions exist and (b) many scripts posted become unavailable over time. Please notify me if you encounter a stale link.


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Face to Face

Face to Face poster thumbnail
Year:2011
Director:Michael Rymer
Written by:Michael Rymer (Writer), David Williamson (Writer)

Script Synopsis:Face to Face is adapted from David Williamson's play of the same name which is in turn based on the transcripts from real conflict resolution sessions. The story is about a young scaffold construction worker who is charged with assaulting his boss. By the end of the film, all our assumptions about guilt and blame are turned on their heads. As 10 people sit in a room discussing the turn of events that brought our protagonist to breaking point, twists and surprises reveal that all is not quite as simple as it seems. Michael Rymer directs his screen adaptation of 'Face to Face' (written by Australian playwright David Williamson), as an ensemble piece about 10 very dissimilar Australians bound together by a complex pattern of relationships and shared histories. Hysterically funny and deeply moving, each character's role in the drama peels back another layer as the story digs down to the roots of who these people really are.
Face to Face Script Resources:


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