Answer:
The main example of daily functional objects that developed into work of arts includes textiles and weavings and is designed to help people to develop and improve the quality and services of the following is a fragment of a large sandstone slab which originally stood with the other three of the following is used of type.
Explanation:
hope it help
I cant just tell ehat the answer is so heres the steps hehe
Script Writing: Everything You Need to Know
When script writing, your script, also known as a screenplay, should detail character dialogue, scene settings, and actions that take place throughout a film, TV show, or another visual story. Your screenplay should properly tell your film’s entire story from start to finish because it’s a blueprint of the plot and character development before the film comes to life on screen.
How To Write A Script
Writing a script helps express your creativity and make a story come to life. It often takes time and dedication to craft well-rounded characters and a compelling plot. These steps can help you create a captivating script:
1. Read Other Scripts
Download a few scripts or screenplays to find examples of well-written dialogue, characters, and storylines and to learn what producers are looking for in terms of genre conventions and themes. It might help to take a few writing workshops to develop your skills or better understand how to craft a strong script.
As a writer, you want to consider the production probability of actually selling the script:
Realistic budgets. Although it may be fun to write a science fiction film with heavy visual effects, production design, and costumes, these elements make the film more expensive.
Intellectual property infringement. For feature films, unless the property is public domain or bought by the writer, the writer should focus on creating an original story. In contrast to television scripts that might create spec scripts for existing shows, using franchises like Star Wars or Harry Potter for sample scripts could cause liability issues.
For story marketability, writers are typically encouraged not to follow market trends since by the time the script has been polished, the trend may no longer be popular.
In general, you should write what is interesting to you with a story that you are passionate about.
2. Build Your World
Think about the location of your story. Detail your world well enough to help audience members vividly imagine it. Consider the genre of movie that you want to create. A few elements to consider in world-building are:
Time period: Does your story take place in the past, present, or future? Though the script doesn’t have to mention an exact date, keep it in mind as you write.
Weather and climate: Is it hot or freezing? How does the weather in this world affect your characters and the overall plot?
Story themes: Determine your themes and what your audience should gain from this film. Do you want them to leave feeling happy, or do you want to convey messages that make people think deeply?
Location: Where are your characters and where do they go? Abandoned houses, New York City, etc.
3. Develop Your Characters
Determine who your main character is and note their:
Strengths
Flaws
Goals
Obstacles keeping them from overcoming these goals
For other characters:
How do they interact with the main character?
Do they help your protagonist?
Are they acting as an antagonist and keeping them from achieving these goals?
When building an antagonist, consider:
What do they want from the main character?
What does the main character want from them?
Why does the antagonist want to keep your protagonist from achieving their goal?
4. Organize Your Story With A Synopsis
A film synopsis outlines the story in the order that your audience will view it. The stages of your story typically include:
An introduction to the main character and their world
An inciting incident that gets the story moving
The first turning point that presents the character with a new situation or challenge
A call to action where the hero’s goal gets specific
A point of no return when your protagonist risks or loses everything
The all is lost point where the hero faces great danger and will have to rise to the occasion
A second turning point where the stakes become higher as the character redeems themselves
The climax when the story comes to a resolution
5. Write Your First Draft
As you build your first draft, follow your synopsis, and start building your story.
Write out scenes that create conflicts and challenges for your character
Create other scenes showing how they overcome them
Take risks while you write this first draft, and try to get your ideas out as best as you can. You can revisit these ideas later during your rewrite to see if they work well with your plot.
Consider writing a 1-2 sentence logline that summarizes the plot of your script so anyone can easily understand what the main ideas of your story are. Ex: the logline for A Quiet Place might be: “A family must live in dead silence so they can avoid monsters with incredible hearing abilities”
5.1. Formatting Elements To Include In A Script
Above is a great source from Writers Store that shows the basic formatting need in a script.
