Lol 
The point of me buying the book was to help with questions about script formatting and complicated scenarios (as above). I haven't found a book that describes those things more clearly or is as user friendly. Anything else it offers the reader is a bonus.
It's a great book to have around when you hit a sticking point, or you're feeling unsure about something. It answers questions like: "when should I use camera directions? how do I write a dream sequence? How should I write a scene where a character is talking on the phone and having a two-way coversation? What if you can only hear the person on the other end of the phone, but your chracter doesn't speak? What if I need to use a split-screen? How should I show a flashback/daydream? What should I do when a character wants to talk directly to the camera and other characters are in the room? What if I need a close-up on something, or to superimpose writing on the screen?
You can find the answer to these sorts of questions within seconds - much quicker than scouring the internet.
I suggest anyone thinking of buying it read the reviews first.
