Neam pojma di da pitam... jel zna neko kolko zarađuju scenaristi i na koji način?

A typical screenwriter's deal usually comprises:
 Option: Money paid in exchange for the right (the "option") to produce—and therefore to purchase outright—a screenplay, treatment or other work within a certain period.
 Guarantee: Literally, the money the writer is guaranteed to receive, whether the script is produced or not. This amount is usually divided into payments for multiple drafts (commonly, a draft and a "set," a set being a rewrite and a polish). The guaranteed money are sometimes referred to as the "front-end."
 Bonus/Bonuses: Also known as the "back-end." Typically, a production bonus is paid once the script goes into production, or, if there has been more than one writer, after the final credit has been determined. A typical contract will specify a smaller production bonus for shared credit. There may also be bonuses contingent upon budget (e.g. "if the movie's budget is greater than x...") or grosses. The cousin of the bonus is the "penalty," which might be paid by the writer if, for example, the script has not been put into production by a set date. Penalties are rarely included in writer's deals, however.