Use it for what? Entertaining a court of competent jurisdiction with your complete ignorance of copyright law? For sure. As a script for a TV show? Well, of cou

Use it for what? Entertaining a court of competent jurisdiction with your complete ignorance of copyright law? For sure. As a script for a TV show? Well, of course you can, but expect to pay a pretty penny for violating the copyright of the original. Copyright does not particularly care whether you produce infringing materials with a fountain pen or a plausible sentence generator software. In this case , it's not impossible your script will be found a derivative work and then 17 U.S.C. 106(2) applies. Running Victorious Titus through the very human brain of Tyler Bates did not make the 300 soundtrack less infringing.