Near as I can tell, this means that any code distributed as Celtx (the software) may also be incorporated into other products and distributed under different terms by Celtx (the company). Celtx may include Covered Code in products other than the Celtx's Branded Code which are released by Celtx during the two (2) years following the release date of the Original Code, without such additional products becoming subject to the terms of this License, and may license such additional products on different terms from those contained in this License. It's based on the Mozilla Public License, only with one set of additional weirdness: Figure 1: Celtx welcome screen Licensing strangenessīefore going much further, I should point out the Celtx Public License. It's easy to use standalone, but provides features for on-line collaboration as well. It includes features for creating storyboards, schedules, and best of all: screenplays. Enter the CeltxĬeltx is a program designed for pre-production. Although better than nothing, neither of these were completely satisfying, either. I also tried LyX, which includes a screenplay template. I used the OpenOffice Screenplay Template, which, though nice, doesn't have all the frills a good screenplay program should have. I figured, "Hey, if this Richard LaGravenese can do it, I can too". But I wanted to write it because of the emotion, wit, and excellent dialog of "The Fisher King". It's a good one, too, all funny and clever and witty and dialogy and whatnot. He is the only reason in the world I want to write screenplays. He is also the only reason in the world I write screenplays. In case you don't know him, he wrote Terry Gilliam's movie, "The Fisher King," among others.
Celtx script writing software#
Finally, there is a free software package that makes writing screenplays easy.
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