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Originally Posted by Hitch
Yes--when we've done books/plays from "Final Draft," we ran into all those issues. (Plus the horror of the multi-column stuff for people speaking simultaneously, but I digress.)
I was going to mention Courier, myself. I think it's a suitable font for the purpose, BUT, not if you're going with all-caps or smallcaps. Like Dag, (yes, I know it's not Dag, it's dgatwood..), I find all caps courier hard to read.
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My middle name actually does start with an A, FWIW.
And don't get me started on Final Draft....
I would definitely pick a single font for all of your script content. For maximum visual impact, it should probably be a monospace font, though that isn't strictly necessary. (I've stopped using monospace fonts for scripts, personally, because they're so much harder to read.)
You might try the Deja Vu font. It's similar to Menlo, the font that Apple uses for its code editing, and despite being a sans-serif font, is more readable than Courier, IMO.