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Here is the rewritten text: Wow! Finally, we have the Lord Of The Flies script for all you fans of the movie based on William Golding's book. This transcript was carefully created using the screenplay and/or viewings of Lord Of The Flies. I know, I know, I'll keep updating it with the cast names, so if you have any corrections, feel free to reach out! You
won't hurt my feelings, honest. Swing back to Drew's Script-O-Rama later for more free movie scripts! Lord Of The Flies Script If three points are taken in two sides of a triangle, and the third side reduced... Hey, wait up! I'm having trouble moving with all these creepy crawlies. Those other kids must have gotten scattered in the dark. We should go
find them. My aunt told me not to run because of my asthma. - That's right. I was the only boy at school who had asthma, and I've worn glasses since I was three. - Where's the plane? - The storm probably dragged it out. There must have been some kids still in it. Are there any grown-ups around? - I don't think so. - What's your name? Ralph. As long as
they don't call me what they did at school, I don't care what they call me. What's that over there? - They used to call me 'Piggy.' - Piggy! Just keep it between us. My dad's a commander in the Navy. One day when he gets leave, he'll come and rescue us. - Aren't you coming in? - Ugh, it's hot. No, my aunt wouldn't let me... because of my asthma. Sucks
to your asthma, by the way! You can't half-swim well either. - Hey, look! - It's a shell. I've seen one like it before on someone's wall. A conch, they called it. Someone used to blow it and their mom would come. He blew from down here. - You did it! Hey! Is anyone there? Hey! Hey! - I think we should explore a bit. - What's your name? - Percival Williams
Madison... the Vicarage, Hartcourt, St. Anthony, telephone: Hartcourt . - And what's your name? - George. - What's your name? - Sam and Eric. Sam and Eric. Sam and Eric. Choir, halt! Where's the guy with the trumpet? There's no one with a trumpet around here. Just me. - Isn't there a man here? - No. Then we'll have to look after ourselves. We're
having a meeting. Come join us. - Is he okay? Put him in the shade quickly! - Let him alone. - But, Merridew. He'll be fine. Simon's always throwing a faint. Now let's decide what we're going to do. That's why Ralph called this meeting – so we can decide what to do. We got most of the names. Those two are twins – Sam and Eric. - I'm Sam. - I'm Eric.
I'm Ralph. - And you? - Douglas. - Yours? - Charles. What about all your names? Henry, Maurice, Robert, Wilbur, Harold, Bill, Roger... - Simon. - I'm Jack. - And that boy over there. He... - You're talking too much. - Shut up, Fatty! - His name's not Fatty. - His real name is Piggy. - Piggy! We have to decide about being rescued. I think we should have a
chief to make decisions. - Someone has to take charge. - I should be chief. - Him with the shell! - He brought us together. - I'm the chief chorister and head boy. - Let's have a vote. All right, we'll have a vote. - Who wants Jack as chief then? - Who wants me? - Me! - Me! - Me! Me. Me. I'm chief, then. Jack's in charge of the choir. What do you want them
to be? Hunters. Take off your things. What are those funny clothes for? It's our uniform, listen up. If this isn't an island, we might get rescued soon. So let's figure out if it is one. Three of us will go on a mission to find out. I'll come and Jack - take me, please. You're alright now? I'll join you. No, three's enough. I was with him when he found the conch.
He told them about being called Piggy, but I said it was fine as long as they didn't call me that. And then you went and blurted it out - better Piggy than Fatty, anyway. Go back, Piggy, and take names, that's your job. So long. Hey, look! One, two, three. Heave! We're on an uninhabited island. We have to fend for ourselves. But it's a good island with
plenty of fruit, water, and I'm sure no dangerous animals. Things aren't so bad; none of us are hurt, there's no danger, and we can build shelters and be comfortable. If we act sensibly, follow the rules, and don't panic - we'll be alright. But where will we sleep? We'll build shelters. We'll have a blast, and another thing, we need to talk one at a time. I'll
give him the conch. [Jack] I agree with Ralph; we've got to have rules and follow them. After all, we're English - the best of everything! So we'll have lots of rules. When someone breaks them - Piggy, Piggy, Piggy! Quiet! You're not letting Ralph finish. Who knows we're here? Nobody. Perhaps they knew where we were going to, perhaps not. But now
that we never got there... maybe we'll stay till we die. He wants to know about the snake thing. Tell us about it. Now he's saying it was a big creature, but when I asked him what it looked like, he said it turned into one of those rope things in trees and hung from them. He asks if it will come back tonight. But there isn't any beastie. Ralph is right;
there isn't any snake thing, but if there was, we'd hunt and kill it. There's another thing - if a ship comes near, they might not notice us. So let's make smoke on top of the mountain. Let's make a fire! Come on! Follow me! Yes! Let's go now! Just like kids - like a crowd of kids. I bet it's teatime by now. Anyone got any matches? My specs! Get out of the
light! Roger, hey, Roger. My specs! Piggy's specs! Ralph, I'll split my hunters up and we'll keep the fire going. We'll make a big blaze now; it'll last all night. Come and give us a hand. Attention! Here comes one. This is a nice one. Just a minute. Be careful. Go! No! It isn't gonna hit you! Ooh! Come on, come on! Kill! But no throwing sand! Ralph, come
here! It's a plane! A plane! Can't you hear it? Ralph, it's going! Hurry up! Ralph! I can't see - Where is it? Smoke! Piggy's glasses! If the fire's out, we'll need them! Stop, come back! They let the fire go out and now they're all upset about hunting a pig. Kill the pig! Everyone keep saying it, but then they realize they can't light the fire without Piggy's
glasses. They finally find them, but things are already going wrong. The hunters got into an argument with Ralph, who was supposed to help with the hunt. Now, there's blood everywhere, and someone mentions a plane that might have seen them. Jack is in charge of hunting, but he made a mistake by letting the fire go out. Now they need meat and
can't even light the fire without Piggy's glasses. The group starts to break down; people are arguing and forgetting what really matters - getting rescued. They try to discuss and decide on things, but it all falls apart. Some of them mention hearing about a beast that comes out of the sea. This talk of a beast or ghost causes more arguments among the
hunters and those who don't believe in such things. The group decides to have a vote on whether there might be ghosts, and then they'll head back to their shelters. However, the tension and disagreements persist, especially between Jack and Ralph. I am chief and was chosen for this position. Some people don't think it matters who is in charge
because the rules are what we have. But I know that rules make a difference. I must be tough and make others do what I want if they don't come back, then we're in trouble. Ralph and Piggy talk about things that might be happening on the island. They think maybe there's something watching them or waiting for us. Some people are scared but we
have to hunt it down together. But some of them are not ready for this task. We must protect ourselves. I just made a mistake, I don't really believe in this beast. I am chief now and will make sure everyone is safe. Ralph and Roger are trying to decide whether to go look for the "beast" on their own. Ralph suggests they should stay together, but Roger
thinks two people might not be enough if they encounter something scary. Jack shows up and claims he's too afraid to go with them, implying that Ralph is a coward for going without him. Ralph points out that Jack wouldn't have been able to hunt successfully on their own, implying that Jack relies on others to provide food. Roger chimes in that Jack
would hide from any danger, just like the other boys. This leads to some debate about who should be in charge and whether they need a "proper chief." Ralph suggests building a fire between two shelters, but Jack counters that it's pointless and instead proposes climbing the mountain. The group starts to argue, with Roger suggesting sharpening
sticks as a way to defend themselves against the beast. The scene escalates into chaos, with everyone shouting and competing for attention. Ralph uses his leadership position (with the conch) to try and calm things down, but it only seems to make things worse. Eventually, Jack starts rallying some of the other boys to join him in hunting and feasting
on their own, which leads to a split within the group. As the argument reaches its climax, the group's anxiety and fear are palpable, with everyone shouting about killing the beast and having fun without Ralph. The text ends with a cacophony of conflicting voices and demands, as the group descends further into chaos and anarchy. The group is in a
state of panic and chaos after one of their own members, Piggy, was killed. Some are questioning what happened and who was responsible for the death. Jack, who has taken on a leadership role, is telling the group that they will continue to hunt for food and leave a head at the entrance as an offering to the beast. He warns them that the beast may
try to attack again and that they need to be vigilant. Ralph, who was once the leader of the group, is now being ostracized by Jack and his followers. Ralph wants to get rescued but the others are hesitant and don't want to leave their island home. The group has become divided between those who follow Jack's more aggressive approach and those who
side with Ralph. Meanwhile, Simon, who had previously died, was actually killed by the beast (Ralph's fear of it) and not as a result of an accident or his own doing. The group is struggling to cope with their grief and guilt over what happened. The tension between Jack and Ralph comes to a head when Jack accuses Ralph of being a thief for taking
Piggy's glasses, which Ralph denies. Jack demands that Ralph leave him alone and asserts his authority as the leader. The conflict between the two groups continues to escalate, with Roger sharpening a stick at both ends in preparation for an attack on Ralph. As the group struggles to come to terms with their situation, they are unable to make any
sense of what has happened and are consumed by fear and paranoia. You're coming with me, right? Three of us would be better off together. Quick, Ralph! I'll hide behind this thicket; they won't think to look that close. - Who's there? Attention! It's Roger here. Take this and listen up: scouts' report. Come on over! Have you got Piggy's specs? I'll start
a fire. He must be around here somewhere. You go that way, and we'll smoke him out. Shh, something moved. Roger, come help me. Got the stick? I told you; he's a danger to us. Woo-woo-woo! It's time to find Piggy. (Note: The original text seems to be from William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies", and this paraphrased version is an attempt to
keep the same language and tone as the original.) While exploring the concept of civilization versus savagery in adventure novels, Lord of the Flies presents an alternative perspective by showcasing boys stranded on an island who initially try to tame nature but ultimately descend into chaos. In contrast to other works that suggest humans are
inherently civilized, this allegorical novel challenges this notion, instead highlighting the darker aspects of human nature.