Owen A. Davies Posted October 1, 2025 Posted October 1, 2025 I am well aware that this hardly qualifies as a "cinematography" question, but I thought there might be a person on the site who had an answer. I am extremely interested in seeing the screenplay for Orson Welles' 1973 film "F is For Fake". There are a number of sequences in the movie that were crafted with such a specific and rapid back and forth style that made me curious as to how these ideas were articulated and expressed on the page. Thus far online I have only been able to find the film's transcript, no screenplay. Let me know. Thanks.
dan kessler Posted October 1, 2025 Posted October 1, 2025 Try the Margaret Herrick Library. It's the Motion Picture Academy library in Beverly Hills.
Joerg Polzfusz Posted October 1, 2025 Posted October 1, 2025 It also looks like Yale has got several scripts: https://beinecke.library.yale.edu/article/new-acquisition-orson-welles-scripts (Unfortunately it looks like they have only got scripts from before 1950.)
Mark Dunn Posted October 2, 2025 Posted October 2, 2025 (edited) Welles made his later films in the cutting room. I'd venture the script doesn't tell you a whole lot. He financed them himself so he didn't need it to satisfy investors. Edited October 2, 2025 by Mark Dunn 1
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