A Screenburn Original · Rom-com · New
The Wrong Wedding
A woman turns up at the wrong wedding, is mistaken for the groom's estranged cousin, and has to play along for the whole weekend while the best man works out that she is a stranger and decides not to tell. The bride wants everyone to love everyone.
Screenburn Certified
Score 89 out of 100. Nothing below 80 carries this mark.
Every sale includes the Screenburn Certified branding pack: the mark, the score card and an end-card credit. Use it or leave it out.
Paywall-Ready
Structure strip
Platforms set the paywall. In the CherryBowl catalogue the median ReelShort series unlocks after episode 10, and this script carries a hook at 5, 10 and 15, so it is ready wherever the paywall lands.
- Tension, scored per episode
- Episode ending
- Paywall points
- Median paywall
- Free episodes
- Paid episodes
The Screenburn structure standard
Every script here is built to the Screenburn structure standard: eight rules for how a vertical series opens, turns and ends, applied to every episode and to the season as a whole. We publish the results, not the rules. The score and the strip show them.
Production
Suitable for live-action or AI-hybrid production.
What you get
- The full scriptAll 80 episodes, as PDF and Final Draft files.
- The treatmentThe story of the season in prose.
- The episode-by-episode arcWhat happens in each episode, and where each hook falls.
- Character breakdownsOne for each of the 11 speaking roles.
- The licenceExclusive, worldwide, all languages, in perpetuity.
- The branding packThe Screenburn Certified mark, the score card and an end-card credit. Use it or leave it out.
- The authorship record and timestampWho wrote the script, and proof of the date of its final files.
Retention-Graded
Score breakdown
89out of 100
Screenburn Certified
Every number here is on one curve: 100 stays 100 and 70 becomes 85. The four parts, weighted, make the total. Nothing below 80 carries the Certified mark.
- Opening
- 84 (30%)The opening of episode one.
- Endings
- 97 (30%)The end of every episode.
- New information
- 83 (20%)How often each episode gives the viewer something new.
- Shape
- 92 (20%)How the tension builds across the season.
Binge-Certified
Branding pack
Every sale includes it. Use it or leave it out.
Screenburn Certified
The Wrong Wedding
89/100
- Opening84
- Endings97
- New information83
- Shape92
Paywall-Ready · Retention-Graded · Binge-Certified
Written by Poppy Fairweather.
A Screenburn Original.
Licence terms
Every sale carries the same terms.
- Licence
- Exclusive and worldwide. The licence lets you produce the vertical format, and remakes of it, in all languages and in perpetuity.
- The author keeps
- Copyright, and the film, TV, book and other rights.
- Sequel
- You have first refusal on a sequel for twelve months.
- Reversion
- If you shoot nothing within 24 months, the rights return to the author.
- Warranty
- We warrant the originality of the script. Our liability under that warranty stops at the price you paid.
- How the scripts are written
- Screenburn Originals are written under Screenburn's editorial direction using the Screenburn method, which includes AI writing tools for analysis, structure, writing, and other practices. Screenburn owns the copyright; the pen name in the credit is a house credit.
- Credit
- On screen: "Written by [name]. A Screenburn Original."
- Law
- English law governs the licence.
- Price
- A fixed price per script, by card or invoice.
Sales are final once the script is delivered. A wrong file is replaced.
Screening room
The Wrong WeddingEpisode one
Free to read · Poppy Fairweather · about 120 seconds on screen
EXT. CASTLE TORRAN - FRONT STEPS - DAY
A grey stone castle above a loch, its front door open at the top of a flight of steps. A marquee lorry idles by the wall. Across the water another castle sits small on the far shore. MOLLY QUINN, 29, dark hair pinned up, a cream lace dress to the knee, gets out of a hatchback at the foot of the steps. On the passenger seat her phone lights up: Fri 25 Sep, 15:58. Under the time, a message from RHONA TULLOCH, 24, freckled and grinning in a tiny contact photo, a camera strap across her chest: Fraser bride asking for you!!! Molly pockets the phone. A black camera bag lies on the back seat. She locks the car and climbs.
At the top she stops. Inside the hall an easel holds a printed board: Ross and Grant, Sunday 27 September. Photographs are pinned round its edge. One shows FIONA LENNOX, 31, red hair to her shoulders, thin faced and weathered, squinting on a ship's deck, labelled by hand: Fiona. Beyond the easel a broad staircase rises. CALLUM ROSS, 30, tall, in shirtsleeves and a kilt, stands with his back to the door, a glass in his hand, laughing.
Molly's hand finds the rail. She turns for the steps.
SHEENA GRANT, 55, soft and round, reading glasses on a chain, comes through the door at speed and throws both arms round her.
SHEENA
Fiona. Oh, Fiona. You've gone dark. Ailsa said you had.
Molly's arms stay at her sides.
MOLLY
I...
SHEENA
Eight years. Let me look.
(holding her off)
Cream. To a wedding. Only you.
Over Sheena's shoulder, on the staircase, AILSA GRANT, 27, pale, small mouthed, in a wool jumper and jeans, stands with one hand on the banister. She looks at Molly. Molly looks back. Ailsa says nothing. She turns and goes up the stairs.
SHEENA
Ailsa! It's Fiona!
The footsteps above do not stop.
SHEENA
Nerves. Come in.
MOLLY
I think you've...
SHEENA
I've what? Cried? I've cried since Thursday.
Callum's voice comes from the hall.
CALLUM
Sheena? Is that Fiona?
Sheena waits. Molly's eyes go to the open door, to the kilt, to the glass.
MOLLY
Yes.
End of episode one.
Screenburn Originals
Paywall-Ready. Retention-Graded. Binge-Certified.
© 2026 Screenburn Group. English law governs every licence.