'12 Years A Slave', 'Enough Said', 'The Way Way Back' Screenplays For Your Consideration | No Film School

If you have already blown through all of the award-contending screenplays we have posted here on No Film School for your consideration, fear not. We have a few more for you. Thanks to Fox Searchlight, today we present screenplays for 12 Years A Slave, Enough Said and The Way Way Back for free, legal download. Continue on for the links.

Based on the memoir of Solomon Northup, 12 Years A Slave presents a seldom acknowledged facet of America's dark history of slavery: a black man born free in New York who was eventually kidnapped in Washington, D.C. and sold into slavery down in Louisiana. Here's the trailer:

From one of my favorite writer/directors, Nicole Holofcener, Enough Said gives us a relationship comedy in which a divorced women decides to go after a man she likes only to discover he happens to be her new friend's ex-husband. Here's the trailer:

The Way Way Back, the directorial debut of screenplay Oscar winners Nat Faxon & Jim Rash (The Descendants), follows a 14-year-old boy as he discovers a summer oasis from his mom and her jerk boyfriend at Cape Cod's glorious Water Wizz, where he also finds an unlikely mentor. Here's the trailer:

Here are the links to the screenplays, thanks to Fox Searchlight:

12 Years A Slave, screenplay by John Ridley, based on the memoir by Solomon Northup
Enough Said, written by Nicole Holofcener
The Way Way Back, written by Nat Faxon & Jim Rash

As always, please use these screenplays for your educational purposes only, and don’t wait to download them as we never know when they will go offline.

Also, if you missed our previous posts about award contender screenplays available for free, legal download, you can find them at the links below:

How have these award contender screenplays helped you in your own screenwriting process? Share your thoughts with us in the comments.

Link: For Your Consideration -- Fox Searchlight

screenwriting screenplay download 12yearsaslave 2013screenplaysfyc

What's the Hype With 'Interstellar' Revisiting Cinemas After a Decade in 70mm IMAX?

What's the Hype With 'Interstellar' Revisiting Cinemas After a Decade in 70mm IMAX?

Celebrate the love and hope at the center of Nolan's space epic in the format it was meant to be seen.

If we know anything about Christopher Nolan, he likes to go big. Nolan started with smaller-scale stories (as many of us do) with early noir adjacent works like Following, Memento, and Insomnia, then started going and staying big with his illusionist drama The Prestige. Since then, the scale has been various degrees of massive, with the biggest scope in his time-and-space sprawling epic, Interstellar.

While Interstellarmight not be everyone's favorite Nolan outing, there's no denying it's an impressive feat of filmmaking and his most emotional—if watching Matthew McConaughey's Cooper desperately try to reach his family through quantum space-time doesn't make you cry at least a little bit, what's going on, dude?

With Interstellar'sIMAX release, it's a great time to shed some tears in a public setting in one of the most prestigious film formats around. As we mentioned in our film gauge piece, Nolan loves shooting on film and utilizes 65mm intentionally to provoke a tone of massive scale. In that regard, Interstellar was made for 70mm IMAX. That goes without saying, dawg. That being said, other factors make Interstellar a perfect movie to revisit in theaters while you can.

Let's break down the release further below.

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