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If the desirable method for writing a full-length movie is step outline / treatment / script, would the conception of a short film be worked out with the same method?

If the desirable method for writing a full-length movie is step outline / treatment / script, would the conception of a short film be worked out with the same method? - Question/Answer If the desirable method for writing a full-length movie is step outline / treatment / script, would the conception of a short film be worked out with the same method?

Nov 14, 2013 - 12:00 AM

If the desirable method for writing a full-length movie is step outline / treatment / script (all of course written from the inside out), would the conception of a short film (10 - 15 minutes) be worked out with the same method?

In STORY Seminar, Mr. McKee did not address the “Titles” or “False Endings” topics in the syllabus. Where I can find his thoughts on those topics?

In STORY Seminar, Mr. McKee did not address the “Titles” or “False Endings” topics in the syllabus. Where I can find his thoughts on those topics? - Question/Answer In STORY Seminar, Mr. McKee did not address the “Titles” or “False Endings” topics in the syllabus. Where I can find his thoughts on those topics?

Nov 12, 2013 - 12:00 AM

I really enjoyed attending STORY Seminar last weekend, but noticed that Mr. McKee did not address the “Titles” or “False Endings” topics mentioned in the syllabus. Is there a place online, such as on Storylogue, where I can find his thoughts on those topics?

A UCLA professor recently remarked that studio execs are adamant about shortening the first act of a script so that everything moves along FAST. Do you believe that this is an unfortunate formula that an aspiring writer must follow in order to have a scri

A UCLA professor recently remarked that studio execs are adamant about shortening the first act of a script so that everything moves along FAST. Do you believe that this is an unfortunate formula that an aspiring writer must follow in order to have a scri - Question/Answer A UCLA professor recently remarked that studio execs are adamant about shortening the first act of a script so that everything moves along FAST. Do you believe that this is an unfortunate formula that an aspiring writer must follow in order to have a scri

Nov 07, 2013 - 12:00 AM

A UCLA professor recently remarked that studio execs are adamant about shortening the first act of a script so that everything moves along FAST. Do you believe that this is an unfortunate formula that an aspiring writer must follow in order to have a script considered for production?

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