scene scenario ~ theater of dreams

Tuesday, March 1, 2011

scene scenario

scene is the scene sequences that have been laid out and sorted into a whole story. each scene is marked with a slugline or scene header that menadai location, place, and when the scene is in progress. in a scene heading, usually followed by a row of elements cast featuring characters that play in those scenes. example of a scene is as follows:
 
# 13. INT. STUDIO BAND - HOUSE CINDY (DAY)
(cindy, arthur, kim, michael)
We see Michael and his friends finished band practice, they gathered the remnants of money to put together.
we see a lot of paper money and metal sheets placed on the floor.


# 14. EXT. PARK CITY (DAY) - Heading SCENE
(John, Stephen) - cast
We see john and stephen are dating in the car in a city park.
John seemed eager to talk.
(action /
atmosphere.set / description characters)
 
JOHN - CHARACTER
(excited) - parenthetical
just calm michael ... minute recording your brother is into the kitchen. yesterday I was at the pedroacquaintance, the son of physics that was used to be his girlfriend sisca
Michael is originally leaning on the shoulder john feel shocked.
MICHAEL
(shocked)
Pedro? sisca her ex-boyfriend? sisca scallywag who had poured into my noodles?

                                                                               Dissolve TO: - transition


At the scene header, there are elements EXT. (exterior - outside the room) and INT. (interior-in the room). in writing shall be given a number of professional scenario scene and the use of bold type (Bold) to facilitate marking. location and time should be written in detail to facilitate the directors set the set of locations that must be built when production scenario.
Cast element contains information to anyone just the character who played in this scene. parenthetical element is sometimes needed to show the expression / action of the character at the moment spontaneous utter dialogue. elements that describe the action / mood set / character information is given to explain the "circumstances and conditions" of a scene.


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