Goldfinger Radio Drama Script
— on Lois Lane #78 When two or more shows share the same pool of writers (or when a freelance scriptwriter is a particular combination of industrious and lazy), it's not unknown for tight deadlines to be handled by the expedient of taking a script already used by one show and 'translating' it to another show. Characters are mapped onto their closest equivalents, and situations are revised slightly to fit the new program, but the same plot is used unchanged. When properly and skillfully done, the result can be an episode that looks and feels 'original'. However, haste and carelessness can (and has) resulted in shows that not only have a 'cookie cutter' feel, but that actually draw the viewer's mind to the similarity between the original and the retread.
Goldfinger was a radio drama adaptation of Ian Fleming's 1958 novel that first aired on April 3.
Recycled scripts are also a common side-effect of writers' strikes, particularly among Westerns made in the 1950s and 1960s. The practice actually dates back as far as the early days of radio.
American networks have attempted to bring the genre, very popular in, Central America and South America, to their market by purchasing the rights and scripts to older telenovelas, to very mixed to little success in the Americanization of them. When a show has run for a very long time, they might find themselves inadvertently recycling their own scripts.
This is often the result of changes in the writing staff, where the new writers can't possibly be expected to remember the plots of all 500 previous episodes. Particularly common in shows where every episode ends on, since there are only so many important moral messages the audience will understand.
This is particularly grating in a. A show targeted at a or one that is a sufficiently may well unabashedly recycle its own scripts. Fans of canceled series are sometimes irked by the refusal of writers to reveal what they had planned if the series had continued. Frequently, the reason is this trope. If a writer has a real humdinger of a story or a great idea for a plot twist and hasn't pulled it out of before the series was canceled, the writer is not going to spoil it just to appease the fans. Instead, they will hold onto it for the next job and get paid for it.
Related to, but not to be confused with, where each individual episode plot seems the same, with minor variations. See also and, as well as. Compare, where a particular arc or plot point repeats itself. • In, John Freeman receives a call from his brother to help him kill aliens and monsters, and goes out to do so on his motorcycle, killing 'zombie goasts', and eventually defeating the last boss, only to see Gordon Freeman killed before his eyes. In What Has Tobe Done, John Freeman sets out on his faster motorcycle, kills more zombie goasts and kills the boss that killed Gordon Freeman, only for Gordon Freeman to rise as a headcrab-infected zombie goast. • In, ' involves Michael infiltrating Hogwarts in an attempt to learn about its connection to the British government and any planned attacks on Christians, as well as killing Dumbledore and converting anyone he can. In 'The Titans Strike Back', Hogwarts reopens, and several characters come, but Michael decides to focus more on converting them this time.
• Also, 'The Evil Gods Part 2' rips off of 'The Evil Gods Part 1' to some extent. Both involve the cast fighting against evil gods (the Greek gods in Part 1, the Roman gods in Part 2), while trying to find in their ranks. Airtel Remix Ringtone Download on this page. • In, Vash meets a little girl and her father early on, who end up getting killed by raiders, whom he slaughters in revenge. He later meets another little girl, Soku, along with her father, but the interesting twist is that he after learning that Soku reported him to the police. • A fanfic, 'Great Shades of Elvis' was lifted from an episode of, 'Great Ceasar's Ghost'.
In the original, Perry White is testifying against a mobster, who hires an con artist to dress as the ghost of Julius Ceasar to convince Perry (whose familiar catchphrase in the series is 'Great Ceasar's Ghost!' ) that he has gone insane and thus discredit him as a witness. In the fanfic, the suspect whom Perry is testifying against rigs a holographic projector to produce images of an Elvis Presley impersonator (after Perry's in-show catchphrase of 'Great Shades of Elvis') to bring Perry's sanity into question and again discredit his testimony.
• In, a Mass Effect/ Star Wars / Borderlands/ Halo, Yoda's Holocron Force ghost Lampshades this when the Trans-Galactic Republic starts growing a to take on the Flood. Beyond that, smuggler Scarlett DeWinter seems to realize that an endless cycle of coups is normal for her galaxy, muttering about a 'foolish hope that someone will not repeat the same mistake that has been made thousands of times.'
•: • On the big screen, the '60s film was recycled into 1983's with only a few minor tweaks to reflect the passing of time. The plot, names of several major characters, and the actor playing Bond (Sean Connery) were otherwise unchanged. This was the result of a lawsuit by a writer who had contributed ideas to the original, who was trying to leverage this into permission to make his own Bond movies; the verdict was essentially that he could make as many remakes of as he liked. • didn't go as far, but copied from the primary weapon of the villain (an orbiting satellite using smuggled diamonds that shot down nuclear missiles) and the fact that he teamed up with a foreign agent that happened to be the only girl he slept with that movie. They wanted to reference previous movies for number twenty, but that was a little much. 1000 Ways To Make 1000 Dollars Pdf Free.