Richard Whalley Anthony Curtis, CBE (born 8 November 1956) is New Zealand-born British screenwriter, music producer, actor and film director, known primarily for romantic comedy films such as Four Weddings and a Funeral, Bridget Jones's Diary, Notting Hill, and Love Actually, as well as the hit sitcoms Blackadder, Mr. Bean and The Vicar of Dibley. He is also the founder of the British charity Comic Relief.

Richard Curtis is probably the most successful comedy writer in the world due to one of his many characters: Mr. Bean. He created the 15-show series with actor Rowan Atkinson and it has become one of the most successful British cultural exports in history with hundreds of millions of fans worldwide. 
He co-founded Comic Relief in 1985, a British charity that has raised more than $1bn by getting famous people to do silly things and by encouraging others to wear clown red noses. 
His fascination with love stories began at age seven after he became infatuated with a girl who rejected him. He remained obsessed for two years. “I was always an absolute fool for love... somewhere deep inside, that is a problem," he said, adding. "Definitely, there was some psychological freakery there.' 
At 13, he won a scholarship to private school Harrow, where he excelled, and left as ‘head boy’. He also won a place at Oxford University where he became friends with Mr. Bean actor Rowan Atkinson and they worked together on Atkinson’s Edinburgh Fringe show.  
After graduation, Richard co-wrote the British comedy classic Blackadder, which ran through the '80s with Atkinson as its star. The program also cemented the comedy careers of Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie. 
In 1989, Richard wrote his first comedy movie: The Tall Guy starring Jeff Goldblum and Emma Thompson. By the ‘90s he was a big name in British comedy and an international celebrity when his low-budget movie Four Weddings and a Funeral became a runaway success. He followed that with the first Mr. Bean movie, then broke box office records again with the Julia Roberts and Grant movie Notting Hill (1999).
 The hits kept on rolling though the 2000s as he has worked with stars such as Alan Rickman, Emma Thompson, Liam Neeson, and Dustin Hoffman.  
 He co-founded Comic Relief in 1985, a British charity that has raised more than $1bn by getting famous people to do silly things and by encouraging others to wear clown red noses. 
Richard’s charity work started almost by accident. Like many others, he’d been deeply affected by Live Aid. “I happened to go to dinner and met a girl who ran a charity and was about to go out to Ethiopia,” he said. He went with her and found the experience ‘startling’.  
“I was there towards the end of the famine, but I saw things of such horror that I couldn’t stand by and do nothing. You’d have a situation where people were separated into different corrugated iron huts - one would have people who were going to die that night, the next would be people who were probably going to die - and the last hut was people who might just survive.” 
He never got over it. When he returned to London, he decided to do everything he could to make comedy contribute to aid - from stage shows, to TV, to merchandise,  as if he were the CEO of a business. 

Comic Relief’s aim is to create a just world, free from poverty. That’s also the aim of the campaign group Make Poverty History, which Richard also founded. It’s a coalition of aid agencies and campaign groups that lobby to cancel Third World debt among other goals. He’s pointedly aware of the “slightly peculiar contradiction in my life between the Comic Relief side and the comedy writing side,” but has an explanation. 
“What we do on Red Nose Day is make things as funny as we can so that people can see the other side to all the sadness we show,” he said. “I suppose what we are fighting for is that everyone should have the privilege of leading a happy life and being able to laugh like the rest of us instead of being worried that their husband is going to beat them up or they are going to die of a mosquito bite.”
Richard considers Comic Relief and Make Poverty History to be his main priorities even at the expense of his personal life. “I help edit almost every appeal film we do,” he said in 2019.  “When I see a film about a child who hasn’t got a mosquito net, and the impact that makes, I’ll then write to Kiera Knightley and ask her to do something to help us scale the impact.”


Given all the materials and video transcripts above, write me a video script with a length of minimum 5 minutes and maximum 7 minutes that satisfy these requirements: "please reflect on the following questions

A very brief background of Richard Curtis and the films known for writing
Identify and define the writer’s approach to the screenwriting process?
What narrative structures and themes does the writer typically use within their writing and films?
What insights do they have to the screenwriting process.
What insights do YOU have to their screenwriting process
Identify and Analyse at least one of Richard Curtis ("Four Weddings and A Funeral, Love Actually or Bridget Jones’ Diary) well-known screenplays and discuss the different strategies and approaches to their writing, including:
- structure (organization, settings, characters, stage directions, special features)
- story (given circumstances, dramatic action, pace, arc)
- character (status, function, relationships, objectives and obstacles, arc)
- text (structure of dialogue, function of dialogue, word choice, characteristics of dialogue)
- overall themes and genres (idea, philosophy, atmosphere, central image, audience)” dON'T NEED TO USE over-COMPLEX WORDS. And remember quotes from Richard as much as possible!