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==Plot outline==
A retroscripted [[Screenplay|script]] contains a [[Plot (narrative)|plot]] outline and leaves dialogue deliberately vague for interpretation by the actors through [[Improvisational_comedy|improv]]. Retroscripting can add strong [[Realism (dramatic arts)|realism]] and [[characterization]] to dialogue, and is regularly employed in the [[Unscripted TV]] genre. Contemporary examples of television shows using this technique are ''[[Home Movies (cartoon series)|Home Movies]]'', ''[[10 Items or Less (TV series)|10 Items or Less]]'', ''[[Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist]]'', ''[[Aqua Teen Hunger Force]]'', ''[[Curb Your Enthusiasm]]'', ''[[Family Guy]]'', ''[[Trailer Park Boys]]'', ''[[Reno 911!]]'', ''[[Summer Heights High]]'' and ''[[Outsider's Inn]]'' as well as films by [[Christopher Guest]]. Some other films that may have contained retroscripted segments are ''[[Friday Night Lights (film)|Friday Night Lights]]'', ''[[Black And White]]'', and some of the films of [[Robert Altman]], who was known as an actor's director and referred to a screenplay as merely a "blueprint" for the action.
==Re-recording==
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