Screenplay: They Came Together

Introduction
"They Came Together" is a 2014 romantic comedy movie script written by David Wain and Michael Showalter. The movie stars Paul Rudd and Amy Poehler as the central couple, and is a satirical take on the romantic funny genre, satirizing overused tropes and clichés. The story intends to challenge the predictability of romantic funnies and injects brand-new life into the category through its irreverent humor and absurd situations.

Plot Overview
The screenplay starts with the primary characters, Joel (Paul Rudd) and Molly (Amy Poehler), stating their love story to pals Kyle (Bill Hader) and Karen (Ellie Kemper) over supper. The story unfolds in a series of flashbacks, permitting the characters to use ironical commentary on their experiences.

Joel is an executive at a candy corporation called Corporate Systems Candy Company, tasked with closing down regional candy stores to give way for the corporation's expansion. Molly, on the other hand, is the kind-hearted owner of a having a hard time independent candy shop called the Upper Sweet Side, located in a gentrifying area of New York City.

Joel and Molly initially meet at a Halloween celebration, where they initially dislike each other. However, as they continue to face each other around the city, they ultimately find themselves drew in to each other and quickly begin dating. As the relationship advances, Joel is shocked to find that Molly remains in truth the owner of the sweet store he is trying to put out of company.

Dispute and Relationship Development
In spite of their mutual destination, Joel and Molly's relationship faces a number of obstacles. For instance, Joel has a hard time to break up with his materialistic and unsympathetic girlfriend, Tiffany (Cobie Smulders), while Molly is haunted by the memory of her dead moms and dads, who were tragically killed by candy.

As the story unfolds, the couple encounters various disputes, including disapproving moms and dads, ex-lovers reemerging from the past, and misconceptions. Throughout these difficulties, the movie script skillfully uses humor and parody to downplay the often foreseeable nature of romantic funny tropes.

The conflict between the couple reaches its climax when Molly discovers that Joel has been actively associated with efforts to shut down her store. The couple has a dramatic and amusing split scene, where Joel drowns his sorrows in alcohol, and Molly commiserates with her buddy Wanda (Teyonah Parris).

Resolution and Conclusion
The screenplay deviates when Joel is fired from Corporate Systems Candy Company for stopping working to shut down the Upper Sweet Side. Joel, after understanding the error of his methods, starts an earnest effort to win Molly's trust and conserve her shop.

In true romantic comedy fashion, the couple reunites and manages to conserve the Upper Sweet Side by hosting a fundraising event and earning adequate money to purchase the building. Joel and Molly ultimately get married, where they poke more fun at clichéd romantic moments, like the impromptu musical number throughout their wedding.

In the end, the couple acknowledges the clichés present in their own love story however accepts that some clichés about love do be true. They conclude their tale by really strengthening the fact that they came together as a couple in the face of various hardships and chances, both emotional and expert.

Conclusion
"They Came Together" is a special and humorous twist on the romantic funny genre, actively acknowledging and deconstructing the clichés and tropes that have ended up being associated with the category. By presenting the characters' journey in an absurd, parody-filled manner, the screenplay prospers in rejuvenating the romantic comedy formula and providing viewers with a fresh, amusing experience.