Stranger Teens is a parody screenplay of Stranger Things, featuring nine skits centred around the teenage characters on the show. It takes place after the events of season 3, during Halloween and Christmas time, and also includes various recurring and guest characters from the show.
I wrote this for all the fans and had a lot fun putting it together. It's about the length of a full episode, so if you want to read it in more then one sitting I recommend taking a break after Chapter Five, as the following chapters shift to the Christmas season.
I tried to make it feel like it takes place between seasons 3 and 4, however the end is pure fan service. If you find yourself laughing throughout, don't worry it's a parody so that's the point. There are also some emotional and dramatic moments, as it wouldn't be Stranger Things without. No horror in this one though, just some suspense, but that should do since the monsters are far far away.
https://pdfhost.io/v/jN.aPQGkF_STRANGER_TEENS_Screenplay_Stranger_Things_Parody.pdf
Heres' a glossary of script terms that will be helpful:
EXT. Denotes a shot taken out of doors.
INT. Denotes a shot taken indoors.
OFFSCREEN (O.S.) Indicates that the character speaking is not visible in the frame.
BEAT Indicates a pause in a character's speech or action. Also refers to actions or incidents within scenes.
PAN Camera shot (from the word panorama) where the camera moves gradually from right to left or left to right, without stopping; to slowly move to another subject or setting without cutting the action.
CUT / CUT TO Instantaneous transition (change) from a scene (or a shot, or another person) to another.
DOLLY IN / DOLLY OUT Camera movement towards or away from a subject, involving physical movement of the camera.
ZOOM IN / ZOOM OUT A quick transition from a long shot to a close shot or the reverse, usually achieved by manipulating the camera's lens.
FADE IN / FADE OUTSmooth, gradual transition from complete blackness to a scene (fade in); gradual transition from a scene to complete blackness (fade out).
WIDE SHOT/LONG SHOT Camera shot that is taken at a considerable distance from the subject, usually containing a large number of background objects.
MEDIUM SHOT (MED. SHOT) Camera shot often used to describe a shot of character approximately from the waist up.
POINT OF VIEW (P.O.V.) Camera position that views a scene from the viewpoint of a particular character.