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  1. Jun 8, 2024 · A writer might be credited with the “story” for a movie, but not the “screenplay,” if he wrote a treatment but not the final script. Usually, if one writer handles both “story” and “screenplay,” he/she receives a more general “written by” credit.

  2. Jun 16, 2021 · Screen Story by. A writer is entitled to a “Screen Story by” credit if they contributed ideas to a story and allowed other writers to use those ideas as a jumping off point for the actual screenplay. But this credit only comes from arbitration, which we’ll get to in a minute. Written By

  3. Mar 3, 2020 · Story by” If a signatory production company or studio purchased the story from a professional writer, the writer is entitled to this credit, even if they are later replaced by writers that are later credited with the overall final script. This happens a lot in Hollywood.

  4. Apr 2, 2011 · A “story by” credit is given to the person or team who came up with the essence of a film (such as the plot or main characters) and who may have written a treatment, but who didn’t write the screenplay.

  5. A "Story by" credit is used when the writer was hired (as a WGA member) to write for story, when the story idea was purchased from the writer by a WGA signatory company, or when the resultant script is based on a sequel story devised by the writer under the WGA's jurisdiction.

  6. Nov 19, 2020 · Story By. The “Story By” credit is often used when a studio or production company has purchased the story from another writer. The writer likely wrote an idea for a story, such as a treatment.

  7. Nov 24, 2015 · A “screenplay by” credit is given to the person or team who wrote the scenes and dialogue of a screenplay but didn’t generate the idea for the story. A “written by” credit is given to the person or team who both conceived of the story and wrote the screenplay. It usually merges “story by” and “screenplay by”.