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The word 'screenplay' is sometimes used interchangeably with the word 'script'. Screenplay, however, typically refers to a full-length feature movie script, while the word script by itself can refer to an hour-long television drama script, a television movie script, a half-hour comedy television script, and so on. For all intents and purposes, all full-length feature movies are filmed from a screenplay. The person who wrote the screenplay for a movie gets his or her name featured whenever the movie credits are shown. Sometimes the director of a film is also the film’s writer, but this is rare: typically a movie’s writer and director are different people. Writers who write for movies, and writers who write for television as well, are known as screenwriters. Most working screenwriters are members of the Writer’s Guild of America, or the WGA for short. The WGA is the standard union for screenwriters. To gain acceptance into the WGA, one must have worked on an accredited writing project. There are movie industries in various countries throughout the world, with each country's movie industry having its own particular accepted format for a screenplay.