concept: a few years from now, you’re living your best life. you have your dream job. you’ve evolved into the greatest version of yourself. you’re happy. you’re content.

Love Begins
AnasAbdin
Sweet Seals For You, Always
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
No title available
RMH
Peter Solarz
sheepfilms
No title available
Three Goblin Art
Jules of Nature
h
hello vonnie
taylor price

Discoholic 🪩

Kiana Khansmith
Stranger Things
art blog(derogatory)
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Lithuania
seen from France

seen from Türkiye
seen from Ukraine

seen from Germany
seen from Côte d’Ivoire
seen from United States
seen from Sweden
@twerkforcamren
concept: a few years from now, you’re living your best life. you have your dream job. you’ve evolved into the greatest version of yourself. you’re happy. you’re content.
what if people named their kids when they turn 18 so the kid has a name that fits its personality
Hayley Kiyoko and Ariana Grande at the 2018 Billboard Women in Music Awards
me exactly every 29 days: why am I so fucking sad
Me @me a few seconds later after using common sense:
I was planning on waiting until the end of your visit to ask you out for coffee.
For what it’s worth, I never stole from anybody who would go hungry. To Catch a Thief (1955), dir. Alfred Hitchcook
Do you know any free places to learn about screen writing?
@yourresidentginger69,
I do! Luckily, we live in a digital age so there are lots of resources out there.
Before I go into other websites, I recommend you check out my resource drive. It’s a growing collection of information on film and screenwriting. Under “Misc. Information” you can find documents about formatting a screenplay and how to write a treatment. Under “Templates and Samples” you can find a list of character building questions/exercises, BBC’s screenplay format sample, and a treatment sample. There are also hundreds of film and TV scripts in the drive you can look at. The more scripts you read, the more you can learn how to improve your own writing! I’ve also made some bigger posts that may help you. You can search the crash course tags for them or click the crash course page if you’re on desktop.
After that shameless promotion here are some other places to find screenwriting info:
Go Into the Story - The official blog of the blacklist run by a screenwriter who has worked in film and tv for over 15 years. You can find practically everything on Scott’s blog. He posts every day and offers tips on writing screenplays, story analysis, character building, interviews with screenwriters and filmmakers, script to screen comparisons, and more. He even released 12 free ebooks that pull from some of the blog’s best content!
ScriptMag - a division of Writer’s Digest that focuses on screenwriting. It’s another great website with easily searchable content. You can pick from the pull-down menu to find articles related to format, character development, theme, dialogue, genre, etc. It also covers writing for different mediums, including features, TV series, web series, and short films.
Film Courage - A Youtube channel that interviews different screenwriting professionals to provide helpful videos ranging from 2 minutes to nearly 2 hours. You can find masterclasses, live events, detailed tips and tricks videos, development methods, discussions on the film business, etc. The channel has thousands of videos but is still extremely well-organized.
Indie Film Hustle - A Youtube channel that focuses on directing and screenwriting. Particularly, their Bulletproof Screenwriting series takes a look at the business and craft of storytelling through interviews with Oscar-nominated filmmakers. The channel also includes insightful video essays that help you look at film and story through the lens of a director.
There are tons of other sights, but these are a few of my favorites.
Happy writing!
Jules
(we-are-art.com)
it takes years to develop your craft. do not romanticize the idea of an ‘overnight success’. be a student. grow organically. get really good. hate your work. start over. find new ways to express the same ideas. the student becomes the master. your time will come.
Anti-villain motivations besides "tragic past"
They do bad things because they’re scared.
They’re gullible or misinformed. Example: somebody who has been told the heroes are out to hurt them.
They are desperate for interaction, validation, kindness, or attention, and the dark side gives them those things.
They want to change their allegiance, but are pressured by people close to them to stay evil.
They have an otherwise noble goal that they will do literally anything to achieve. Example: somebody who wants to protect their child, even if it means throwing other children into danger.
That last one…my favourite…
Good stuff.
This. This is good fiction writing advice. I really appreciate how it was formatted as “this is a common problem, here is a solution to try in your own work” and not “oh god, don’t do that!” without any extra help. And I extra appreciated the “don’t rely on adverbs” bit, because they do have their place but they aren’t the only way actions can be emphasized.
I WILL be posting ankle pics on dec 18th and it WILL be erotic
i’ve lost my youth and young adult life to mental illness and those are years i’ll never fucking get back and it’s not poetic it’s fucking devastating
Oh u love ur mom? Name 3 of her albums
1) I swear to fucking god I have to do everything in this house 2) No it’s okay I’ll do it myself 3) If I have to ask you one more time I’m gonna lose it
THE GREATEST JOKE ADVENTURE TIME HAS EVER WRITTEN
People like to make fun of animators but jokes on them…
WHY’D YALL LEAVE OUT THE BEST ONE?
Can’t forget this gem.
I feel like for a certain kind of movie [the end titles] can really bring something to the party and elevate it. I don’t think that they’re always necessary, but when they’re good, when they’re well made, and when they’re in the right place I think they’re an amazing part of the movie.
In our case the title sequence almost became the end of the movie in a beautiful way. You’re right at a moment when you wish you had more and it becomes more. It carries forward the story in a way. What the final moment of the film is best at is saying “Now there’s Wonder Woman, now Wonder Woman is born.” — Patty Jenkins on Wonder Woman’s End Titles