II. Write the script for your assignment II (Ken Burns).
I’m not sure if I want any narration for my Ken Burns video, but if there is, this will be the script for it.
1. Opening
“Fun” and “Career” (APPEAR)
Can “Fun” = “Career” ? (APPEAR)
FAD TO WHITE. IMAGE A CROSSFADE IN.
“Relations” (APPEAR)
IMAGE A ZOOM OUT
Advocator of “Relations”
PR Practitioner (APPEAR)
IMAGE A PANS DOWN
Buzz (APPEAR)
IMAGE A ZOOM OUT
Composer of “Buzz”
Journalist (APPEAR)
2.
ZOOM OUT AND PAN LEFT
IMAGE B CUT
Media Trends & Statistics (APPEAR)
3.
IMAGE C CUT
IMAGE D CUT
Investigator of “Media Trends & Statistics”
Researcher (APPEAR)
4.
IMAGE E CUT. ZOOM IN.
Beauty (APPEAR)
5.
IMAGE F CUT AND ZOOM OUT.
Captor of “Beauty”
Photographer (APPEAR)
IMAGE F EXTREME ZOOM.
IMAGE G ZOOM OUT
Fun (APPEAR)
IMAGE G ZOOM OUT.
Creator or “Fun”
Game Designer (APPEAR)
6.
IMAGE G PANS TO IMAGE F TO IMAGE E TO IMAGE D TO IMAGE C TO IMAGE B TO IMAGE A. = IMAGE H
Creativity
7.
IMAGE H ZOOM OUT.
(Wo)man behind the “Creativity”
Videographer/ Video Editor (APPEAR)
8.
FADE TO WHITE
Communications and New Media
where work = fun in real life. (APPEAR)
(Narrates: Communications and New Media
where work equals to fun in real life. )
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III. What are the differences between scripts before production and scripts which are ready for production (if any)?
Sample script: not intended for production, but to showcase the screenwriting skills of the author, in hopes of attracting the attention of an agent or producer. Often a spec script which fails to sell goes on to be a sample script.
Spec script: aka (speculative screenplay) is a screenplay for a movie that is shopped or sold on the open market, as opposed to one commissioned by a studio or production company. It is written without being commissioned on the speculative hope that it will be sold.
* for easier reading, often avoiding camera angles, editing directions, and technical intrusions
* by writers who hope to have a script optioned and eventually purchased by producers or studios;
* by writer/directors who want to direct a film themselves;
* by amateur writers hoping to convince a literary agent to represent them or a producer to hire them.
Script: The blueprint or roadmap that outlines a movie story through visual descriptions, actions of characters and their dialogue.
Manuscript: a script before it has been published.
Master Scene Script: A script formatted without scene numbering (the usual format for a spec screenplay).
Shooting Script: A script that has been prepared to be put into production (used in production of motion picture). They make use of scene numbers (along with certain other formatting conventions described below), and they follow a well defined set of procedures specifying how script revisions should be implemented and circulated.
Production Script: A script in which no more major changes or rewrites is anticipated to occur, which is used day by day for filming on a movie set.
I did a simple mindmap of the difference made to a script at different stages of the production. Hopefully this will be clear enough…