Author, script editor and comedy director Chris Head looks at the nuts and bolts behind writing a comedy-drama script.

Some stories are written for people to perform. Find out how to write your own play in this Bitesize Primary KS2 English guide.

So, you have an idea for a play, but you're not sure how to get started with it? Lisa Daly, Co-Producer of Scripts: Ireland's Playwriting Festival, has a few tips for a budding playwright to think ...

An unknown comedy writer just penned a horrifyingly funny "Seinfeld" script revolving around 9/11.

When writing a script, ensure a clear structure is in place. Start with an introduction followed by a body where each subtopic gets its dedicated space, ending with closing thoughts or key takeaways.

This means writing in a casual, conversational tone – like you're telling a story to a friend, or even your pet iguana. Your goal is to tell your story in a voice that's true to how you talk.

The script uses authentic, concise conversations to reveal character depth, advance the plot, and even inject moments of dark humor, making every line count.