Script Apart is a one-on-one interview show hosted by Al Horner, with each episode built around a single recent film and its screenwriter or writer-director. The recurring structure is a comparison between the film's first-draft screenplay and its final theatrical version, with the guest explaining what was cut, rewritten, or restructured and why. Adaptation is a frequent throughline: episodes have covered turning Dennis Johnson's novella into Train Dreams, Andy Weir's novel into Project Hail Mary, and a Korean source film into Bugonia. The editing process also comes up repeatedly, with guests describing how endings and structure shifted after a film was shot, sometimes through dozens of cut revisions. Guests in the sample include Rick Jaffa and Amanda Silver (Avatar: Fire and Ash), Clint Bentley and Greg Kwedar (Train Dreams), Drew Goddard (Project Hail Mary), Will Tracy (Bugonia), James Vanderbilt (Nuremberg), Aziz Ansari (Good Fortune), and Ryan Coogler (Sinners) — established screenwriters and writer-directors rather than actors or critics. Conversations regularly connect a script's choices to the writer's personal history, such as Bentley's account of losing both parents during filming or Coogler's grandmother reframing Oakland's gentrification. Genre coverage is broad, spanning science fiction, horror-satire, historical drama, comedy, and blues-inflected period drama, unified by the same first-draft-to-final-cut format rather than a single subject area. The show suits listeners interested in screenwriting process and adaptation mechanics — aspiring screenwriters, film students, and film enthusiasts wanting scene-level detail rather than general reviews. Episodes run roughly 40 to 100 minutes, are tied to current theatrical or awards-season releases, and close with sponsor messages (including Final Draft's Big Break contest) and Patreon support appeals. The tone throughout is analytical and process-focused rather than promotional.