Abstract
Cinema, which was born as a new form of art in the 19th century, benefited from the potentials of different arts existed before it, and it continues to do so today. Literature is one of the primary arts, from which cinema benefited in various degrees, and for this reason, many studies have been conducted on the relationship between cinema and literature. In these studies, which mostly focused on the movies adapted from literary works (especially novels), whether the scenarios could be an independent genre or not and the literary aspects of the scenarios were neglected to a great extent. Accordingly, in this paper, firstly the relation of script texts, which are one of the important aspects of cinema, with literature and theatre will be emphasized on, and then whether these texts can be considered as a literary genre will be discussed. Afterwards, the question of how scenarios can be reviewed in a literary sense will be addressed. Within this context, more specifically, how the narrator element should be examined in the literary reviews of the scenarios will tried to be shown through five scenario examples that were originally published as a book and were also filmed. Thus, it is aimed to contribute to new studies to be conducted in this direction by revealing the fact that scenarios can be reviewed in a literary sense.