Use this when
- A complete draft with several connected story problems
- Writers deciding what deserves the next substantial rewrite pass
- Producers moving a promising project into deeper development
The whole draft, in depth
Full Screenplay Evaluation
Go beyond a quick verdict and examine how the major story systems work together across the complete screenplay.
ScriptForge / Full Evaluation
Every major story system examined
01Structure and pacing
02Character and stakes
03Theme and genre
04Rewrite priorities
The direct answer
What does this ScriptForge feature do?
Full Evaluation is ScriptForge's deeper, multi-page development report. It examines structure, character, pacing, stakes, theme and genre delivery, then brings the findings together into practical priorities for the next draft.
Choose another route when
- You need a concise first-pass summary and verdict
- The screenplay is not complete beyond its opening pages
- You already know the problems and only need an ordered action plan
Inside the result
What you can actually use
Structure and pacing
The evaluation follows the screenplay's major turns, escalation and rhythm to identify where the story builds pressure and where momentum loosens.
Character, stakes and theme
It examines what the central characters pursue, how their choices change the story, what failure costs and whether the thematic argument emerges through action.
Genre delivery and rewrite strategy
The report tests the draft against the experience it promises, then identifies the changes most likely to improve the whole rather than merely polish isolated scenes.
A useful workflow
From the current draft to the next decision
- 1
Start with the central diagnosis
Read the overview before collecting individual notes. The most useful evaluation usually identifies a small number of causes behind many symptoms.
- 2
Separate evidence from preference
Look for the scenes and patterns supporting each conclusion. Keep or reject a suggestion based on the screenplay you are trying to write.
- 3
Work from large changes to small ones
Resolve story logic, character choice and structural pressure before polishing dialogue that may disappear in the rewrite.
- 4
Keep the report with the draft version
When the screenplay changes materially, preserve the earlier evaluation so the next report can be read as evidence of progress rather than a replacement history.
Real report examples / Memento
See a complete evaluation set
The Memento collection includes Full Evaluation, Coverage, First Ten and a Rewrite Action Plan, so you can compare a whole-script assessment with opening-page feedback and revision priorities.
Explore the report setCraft before software
Getting and Using Screenplay Feedback
Use feedback as evidence, find the note beneath the note and protect the parts of the draft that are already alive.
Read the guideWhat this cannot decide
Keep the result in its proper place
- The report cannot decide what the writer's voice should be or which subjective creative choice is correct.
- Comparable titles and market observations need current human review before they are used in pitches or finance decisions.
- A detailed report is still a development aid, not a substitute for trusted readers who understand the project and its intended audience.
Choose the next useful report
ScriptForge feature
Screenplay Coverage Report
Get a ScriptForge screenplay coverage report with a logline, synopsis, scored craft notes, strengths, weaknesses and a clear verdict.
ScriptForge feature
First 10 Pages Screenplay Feedback
Pressure-test the first ten pages of a screenplay for hook, clarity, setup, character introductions, tone, pace and early promise.
ScriptForge feature
Screenplay Rewrite Action Plan
Turn screenplay feedback into an ordered rewrite plan that prioritises the biggest causes, protects strengths and gives the next draft a clear sequence.
Use the report on the draft in front of you
Clarity first. Then the next pass.
Start free, keep each report with the draft that produced it and choose deeper analysis only when the work needs it.