P1

1. Blade Runner

2: Game of Thrones

3: Hot Fuzz

Style

The correct font and size is used throughout the script and slug-lines are done correctly too.

There aren't any metaphors or similes but the script is still very enjoyable.

Nothing too odd is featured in the start of the story but the script does include flashbacks and a narrator, both helping paint a clear picture of Sgt. Angel for the reader/audience.

Content

There is not much environmental description for the start of the script but that's because it's setting up moving the protagonist to another setting.

We know that it's placed in London at the start and around a Police Station but not much more.
Nicholas Angel is painted to be a good person who is exceptional at his job with nothing about his past or family but a passing sentence about a girlfriend.

The dialogue seems very natural if a bit preplanned, though that may work in the script's favour at the scene where the Sgt is informed that he'll be moving away to Gloucestershire as the officer's have Angel's predicted and answered with the higher-ups.

Narrative

The first pages of the Script for Hot Fuzz focus on Sergeant. Nicholas Angel being kicked out of his Police station and moved to the countryside as a punishment for making the rest of the force look bad in comparison to his good work.

The narrative is non linear, to start with, as it includes flashbacks to how Nicholas Angel got to his position.

The story stays single-stranded as it follows Nicholas Angel throughout every scene with him as the focus in the whole script.

Genre

The genre here is Action Comedy as there is Action set pieces to come in the story as Angel's superiors have funny dialogue between themselves at Angel's expense.

A sub-genre for this script would have to be a Policing, Action Comedy as the story plainly tells the story of a police officer in action. 

Target Audience

The script isn't directed at a certain gender but if I had to decide, I would say that the script caters towards men as the majority of characters introduced are male. 

I would say that the age of the target audience is around 18-23. This would be because the humour is silly yet smart enough for this select age group would find very entertaining. 

The spending power of the target audience would be fairly moderate. People of this age group don't seem to be unemployed but aren't likely to be making above average from their inexperience, usually. 

I can't think of many other media products that the target audience would be interested in apart from Halloween costumes. Clothing merchandise could be an option but that has to depend on the t-shirt designs themselves not the fact that they're t-shirts.