around and about

Sunday, January 8, 2012

Final Printed Copy!

Tuesday, September 13, 2011

Storyboard

These are some of the spreads from my storyboard. I have finally finished it and now deciding my illustration style and color/text now.

ps: the scans are really bad. sorry!

Monday, August 22, 2011

Scripts and Screenplays.

Difference between Script and Screenplay ---

A script contains the words,dialog and actions.

A screenplay is a script that is used for a film/movie/story that includes dialog, but also character and set description.

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Some of the scripts and screenplays I went through to get an idea of how one might

attempt to write the above.

Screenplay: Batman: Year One

http://leonscripts.users5.50megs.com/scripts/BATMANYEARONEscript.htm

Script: Requiem for a dream (2000)

http://sfy.ru/?script=requiem_for_a_dream

Screenplay: The Godfather (1972)

http://www.awesomefilm.com/script/THEGODFATHER.txt

Script: Gran Torino (2008)

http://www.imsdb.com/scripts/Gran-Torino.html

Types of Scripts

Script writing or, more commonly, scriptwriting can be broadly defined as writing the dialogue and relevant directions for a production. As scripts are used for a variety of purposes in a number of settings, there are specific criteria or formal structures that are often unique to a given type of script. For example, a screenplay for a film might include camera specific terminology---such as pan, zoom or deep focus---that would not appear in the script for a play.

Screenplays are scripts written specifically to be produced for a visual medium, such as film or television. For the most part, screenplays are fictional in nature and designed to tell a story. Screenplays typically include a variety of information including setting, dialogue, camera instructions and may include editing instructions. It should be noted that most screenplays are not produced as written.

Plays are productions that occur live, on a physical stage rather than the metaphoric stage of film or television. Like a screenplay, a play script includes dialogue and directions.

Scripts for audio dramas share a number of components with screenplays and the scripts for stage plays, often sharing terminology. There tends to much more extensive use of the so-called narrator to provide third person perspective than in other fictional scripts. The dialogue is also different in that it includes more descriptive language about the surroundings to help establish setting. Instructions lean toward the necessary audio components that need to accompany a given scene and may also give direction to the voice actor about how a line should be delivered.

While appearing natural on screen, most news anchors are provided with scripts to read via teleprompters. News scripts tend to be bare-bones affairs that provide informational content. The components of the script the anchors do not read aloud generally include directions for the production staff about when to run a clip or to cut to a live anchor in the field.

Other types of scriptwriting include producing story/dialogue for video games, education films, online content such as podcasts or marketing materials and even commercials. These scripts tend to follow the same general patterns as plays, audio dramas and screenplays.