01. "The Director of the Story"
Disney Storytelling Magic!
The rating is high and very few people watch it
Francis Glebas is a Disney storyboard artist who will learn classic visual storytelling techniques such as using images to convey meaning and guide the viewer's eyes. Glebas also teaches how to spot potential problems before filming begins and spark creativity among creators, and Director of a Story provides a structural approach to presenting visual stories clearly and vividly.
Most importantly, these are the problems he has practiced, and there are many practical cases and methods in the book that can help you.
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02. 300 world classic film scripts Chinese editions
To be a good screenwriter, you must read through the classic scripts of world movies!
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Click to jump: Can't write a script? The world's classic movie script 300 "Chinese edition" broadcast!
03. The Structure of a Film Script
Writings of a pioneer of Independent Japanese Cinema!
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Kanehito Shinto is a Japanese film playwright and director. Pioneer of Independent Japanese Cinema. Born in Hiroshima in 1912. In 1950, he joined hands with Konzaburo Yoshimura and Taiji Denzan to establish the Modern Film Association. In 2002, he was awarded the Order of Culture of Japan. He has won many film awards such as the Film Shunbao Award, the Japan Academy Award, the Gold Medal of the Moscow International Film Festival, and the Blue Ribbon Director Award. His directorial works include "The Tale of Loving Wife", "Naked Island", "Afternoon Suicide Note", "Owl" and so on. The screenplay creation includes "Anjo Family's Ball Party", "Costume of False Decoration", "Hanging", "Tattoo", "The Tale of Hachiko the Loyal Dog" and so on. His books include "The Death of the Servant of Sanwen - The True Biography of Taiji Teraoyama", "The Book of Loving Wives", "The Structure of Film Scripts", and "The Way of Life at 100 Years".
This is a book by Kanehito Shinto on his experience and experience in writing film scripts. The book consists of five parts, the first of which deals with the relationship between drama and film, emphasizing that film must have drama, and taking Shakespeare's work as an example. The second part introduces the requirements of the famous director Kenji Mizoguchi for the film script. The third part is a long talk about film writing skills. The fourth part talks about why he wrote the script for the lineless film Naked Island, analyzes its structure, and publishes the script Naked Island. The fifth part uses the American film "The Garden of Eden Oriental" as an example, focusing on the adaptation of literary works.
04. "Story"
Learn the Scriptwriting Bible!
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Unlike other popular monographs about screen drama, The Story deals with form rather than formula. Using more than a hundred films as examples, McKee teaches readers the principles of a screen play that transcends rigid dogmas and unearths the parts of masterpieces that make them superior but often overlooked.
McKee starts with the basic concept – what is a beat? scenario? Scene sequence? Curtain climax? The climax of the film? - Not only brilliantly illustrates the mysteries of the standard three-act dramatic structure, but also demystifies atypical structures such as two-act, seven-act, or even eight-act films, points out the limitations of each type, emphasizes the importance of themes, backgrounds, and atmospheres, and the importance of characters and character-making as a pair of relative concepts.
The author is Robert McKee, who regularly conducts "Story Structure" workshops in Los Angeles, New York, London, and other European cities. He is a Ph.D. in Motion Picture Arts and a Fulbright Fellowship recipient who has produced numerous television and film screenplays.
05. Basics of Film Script Writing
Best-selling screenwriter author
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The author is Syd Field, American screenwriter, producer, and best-selling writer of screenwriting on film. His book Fundamentals of Screenwriting has been translated into 16 languages since its first edition in 1982 and used as a textbook in more than 250 universities around the world, and "A Guide to Solving Difficult Problems for Film Playwrights" is a sequel that further reveals the mysteries and techniques of playwrights. He has taught in many countries around the world and is now a script reviewer and screenwriting consultant for Hollywood Studios.
The content includes: what is the movie script, theme, characters, constituent characters, ending and beginning, paragraphs, plot points, writing the movie script, the form of the script, adaptation, writing with a computer, etc.
<h1>06. "Guide to Solving Difficult Problems for Film Dramatists"</h1>
If you have difficulties, you can find him!
(Swipe left and right, Part of the "Guide to Solving Difficult Problems for Film Playwrights")
Author Syd Field says:
When I first thought about writing this book, I wanted to find a tool that could be used by a film playwright to identify and identify the various problems that arise in the writing of a film script. But once I started writing, I started to realize that I was writing about solving answers to various problems, not how to identify them. This approach does not work. So I rethinked the way I worked.
To solve any problem means that you must have the ability to recognize it, to identify it, and then to determine it; only in this way can all problems be truly solved.
I began to think more about this "problem" and to figure out more about what most film playwrights don't know what their problem is. Playwrights have a vague sense that the play is not working anywhere: maybe the plot is too weak or too thick;
Either the characters are too strong or too weak; or they lack enough movement; or the characters somehow disappear from the paper; or the whole story is told entirely by dialogue.
<h1>06. The Dramatic Art of Cinema</h1>
A must-read for getting started with screenwriting!
The author is Alan Steele, an American science fiction writer who has worked as a journalist and has published short stories since 1988, and his works have won many Hugo and Nebula Awards. He has written in the Colubber series, the Near-Space series, several novels, and short story collections.
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