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| Back from the brink |
| 08.01.07 (6:36 pm) [edit] |
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I have been writing, but I've been doing lots of other things too. The latest is to attend the Pacific Northwests Conference write a young adult novel.
I had never heard of the conference before, having spent most of my energy either in professional conferences or screenwriting... who knew there were so many genres in writing. So the one I am getting my head around is "Paranormal" Romance. Y'know, Highlander/Underworld/Blo od and Chocolate. I had run across one at the grocery store in Hawaii. I read a few pages in the store and just couldn't get my head around it.
So I go to this conference and after a few faltering attempts at pitching to fellow writers, and being corrected. I realized that I am writing young adult light fantasy - or paranormal romance.
Yikes!
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| So much for the travellogue |
| 01.05.06 (10:40 pm) [edit] |
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So it's a new year. I haven't blogged, but I have been writing. Started work on a new script. Well, more like collecting ideas for a new script and trying to find the story between the vignettes.
The holidays are such great fodder for funny human interaction.
I'm hoping to work on a film with my friend in the Spring. I'm hoping to convince her to let me be the script girl.
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| Amsterdam |
| 06.01.05 (11:59 pm) [edit] |
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The travel blog returns!
The adventure to my brother's wedding begins.
Due to work, I was unable to leave with the rest of the family, so I am trailing behind by a couple of days.
I am currently sitting in an wifi station at Amsterdam airport. I've been trying to install some software so that I can continue working on the trip.
The Amsterdam airport is HUGE and the dutyfree stores are at least as huge as any department store.
The flight from Seattle was long. I left at 1:15 p.m. and it was a 9 hour and 20 minute flight. The good news is that it was an Airbus A300, which is bigger then the DC10, I think. But if nothing else, it was much plusher! There were individual entertainment centers for every seat with on demand music, games and movies. I was able to watch "Hitch", "The Wedding Date" and "Assult on Preceinct 19". I've been meaning to watch the first two for a while. From the loglines and tag lines, they sounded very close to script I was writing, but of course in reality they were very different.
I enjoyed Hitch, Wedding Date -- not so much. I thought the lead guy was really awful. Very wooden and unappealing. Well at least to me.
My flight to Dehli leaves in an hour. I hope I get this thing installed by then. It's taking forever!
Guess the bandwidth isn't as big as at work ;-)
So hopefully the next time you hear from me it will be in Delhi.
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| Not completely disconnected |
| 05.08.05 (11:20 pm) [edit] |
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I am not completely missing the movie making loop. I spend a lovely sunny Saturday waiting around to be an extra in a very small, very independent film called "The Gamers: Dorkness Rising." A sequel to "The Gamers," which from what I understand was something of an underground hit at Gaming conventions. Anyway, my friends and I were extras. The spouse was a woodsmen and the spawn was a villiage child. He got to do a prat fall and was quite realistic if you ask me. Me? I was a "villiage" woman. We stood around in a little gaggle and traded Latke recipes. It was fun and enlightening, but very boring to stand around and wait. Spouse got called back to be a zombie-ninja and do a little stunt fighting. Very cool, very boring. over 12 hours on set and waiting waiting waiting. In other news, lots of cool things to do in Amsterdam. (No, I do not intend to visit the red-light district nor the "smoke" shops.) Museums, gardens, fleamarkets, concerts... But three weeks of frantic work until then.
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| A change in focus |
| 05.05.05 (9:54 pm) [edit] |
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I'm getting ready to go on a 3-week trip to India, Haifa, and Amsterdam. So since I am working on new ideas for scripts, I thought I'd keep you up to date on my travel plans.
Why such an odd itinerary you might ask? Ah. My brother is marrying a lovely woman from India, so there we go.
So India is pretty much taken care of. We go and be part of the wedding party. Of course, we'll take some to do tourist stuff. We will visit the Baha'i Temple in Delhi with it's gardens, Agra to see the Taj Mahal and the Red Fort, and a few other sites. Then we're on to Haifa to visit the Baha'i World Center, then on to Amsterdam. We didn't really choose Amsterdam except it was the layover, so we thought we'd stay a few days. See the Van Gogh museum, a few of the Folk Museums, the Anne Frank haus, etc.
Then home again, home again, jiggy jig.
Long flights though.
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| Procrastination Bites! |
| 03.30.05 (1:11 pm) [edit] |
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So. I've been working on a script for about a year now and just found out that a movie, with my title and my idea is being made. Not that I have any illusions that it was stolen, but it was timely and pretty straightforward an idea.
Coming Soon News Rob McKittrick will direct The Wingman for New Line Cinema.
Written by Jon Hurwitz and Hayden Schlossberg, the romantic comedy centers on a man who, as a "wingman," is uncannily gifted at helping his friends pick up women. When he finally falls in love, it's with the one woman who can resist his powers.
Sigh... So the lesson is DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
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| They're baaack! |
| 01.18.05 (9:43 am) [edit] |
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It looks like tblog has solved the archive problem. My links are back!
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| My horoscope |
| 01.18.05 (9:42 am) [edit] |
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Here is your horoscope for Tuesday, January 18:
It's good to have others in your life. Maybe you're embarrassed at how much you rely on them, but facing things alone would be much worse. Move toward independence with permanent solutions to recurring problems. ----
So true. I get complacent and used to others taking care of me. Then all hell breaks loose. So, it's time for another reset. Things have spiraled out of control, but we haven't hit the ground yet.
Too many other projects. Need to reprioritize.
So, there are two movies out that are precariously close to my script: "Hitch" and "Wedding Date." Hitch has the same theme, only it's more about the suave man failing and more slapstick.
So, is this a missed opportunity or is it proof the timing is right?
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| 2004 Wrap up |
| 01.05.05 (3:45 pm) [edit] |
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Apparently I have failed in blog ettiquette, I was not aware that it was mandatory to include an end of year wrap up of favorites...heh heh
Favorites of 2004
So there...my duty is done. I feel like I'm in the sixth grade again.
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| I'm a fairy godmother! |
| 01.01.05 (10:42 pm) [edit] |
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:lol:
Okay, that's silly, but I spent the evening sending e-mails to everyone in the tblog board that has lost entries with my solution. It isn't a fix, but like the last little fairy godmother in Sleeping Beauty, I can change a death curse to one for an endless sleep...that is better isn't it?
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| Secrets to finding lost blogs |
| 01.01.05 (7:08 pm) [edit] |
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Okay, so the blog entries aren't lost, but the archive links is the problem. It doesn't work for anything before April 2004 and nothing in 2003.
So, how did I find the lost entries? I clicked on the April 2004 archive link, and got the following URL: (Had to remove the tblog.com part because the posting engine is too helpful.)
/templates/index.php?bid=crystallin&go date=05/01/2004
Then by tweaking the date to 01/01/2004, I was able to find my missing entries for January!
To do this for yourself:
/templates/index.php?bid=[yourblog]&go date=[mm]/01/[yyyy]
Add the URL to tblog and change the [yourblog] to your blog name and godate= variable to the first of the month. All of the entries for that month will appear. I used those URLs to create a secondary list of links on the right pane. Wierd stupid work around, but it works...sort of.
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| Missing entries |
| 01.01.05 (6:03 pm) [edit] |
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Hm... entries are missing. All of Ireland -gone. Poof. Kinda sucks. Looks like I should have made copies. Didn't think of it. Oh well.
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| A taste of the "real" world |
| 12.20.04 (7:50 pm) [edit] |
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I spent the day volunteering in the production office of a real feature film. It's filming here in Seattle and my friend is the script coordinator. Initially she was the pro-tem production coordinator. You should read her blog,
http://filmasprayer.tblog.com" title="http://filmasprayer.tblog.com" target="_blank"http://filmasprayer.tblog.com...
So, I had a free vacation day, and decided to try out the glamourous world of film production! I arrive about 9:45 a.m. in the basement production office with the door off the alleyway.
Inside is a huge room with two conference rooms flanking it. Desks and tables float in the middle along with an blue floral couch that hasn't quite found its permanent place. My friend set the whole place up! I can't believe how hard she worked. Apparently, things are just getting up to speed. I think that many of the crew were there for the first time.
So, what exciting thing did I do all day? --- I made copies! lots and lots of copies. Various forms from other productions that had to be modifed for this production and then made into more copies! Good thing I'm good with a copier!
Note: If you ever get to work on a production as the copy girl. Read the copier manual. Many copies have cool features that will make your life soooo easy. For example. Multiple copies on one sheet. You can set up so that the copier automatically shrinks each page and then plasters them together 2 to a page, 4 to a page or whatever! Perfect for making sides.
It was fun to over hear little snippets of conversations. The discussion about the lead male's audition, the search for locations, who gets keys to the office, where to park, where to put people up for the production! Very exciting. I'll find out if I can say what the production is for.
So I gotta get my scripts done. These opportunities are just zinging by.
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| Turning over a new tree... |
| 11.23.04 (5:17 pm) [edit] |
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So, what have I been up to these last few months. Paying job got in the way and stuff. So, not a new excuse, huh.
So yet another new leaf! Ha! So many new leafs, I'll have a new tree. Hence the title of this blog.
So, I did several productive thing this month. I entered Scriptapalooza's tv script contest. You remember that tv spec script from last year? Did a clean up pass and sent it in!
The group script was also entered contests. Got 5th. I'm entering it into another contest. See how it does. I'm also working on getting Wingman ready to enter too!
Had a big setback. Lost my sd-card with all my scripts. Sigh... I kept backups of the completed scripts, so, literally all was not lost. I did loose some works in progress and my ideas database.
So, the lesson is **BACKUP**.
Do it Now. Go...hurry.
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| A new direction and that which inspires |
| 09.19.04 (8:55 pm) [edit] |
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I've been in a stall for the last month. Frustrated by my attempts at rewriting, lack of guild meetings to go to and loss of my online community has been a real roadblock.
But I think that I am back on track. I read a couple of Screenwriting mags over the weekend: Scr(i)pt and Creative Screenwriting. That helped with the lack of ideas. I reconsidered the storyline of the romccom.
Boy Meets Girl (Cute meet) Boy and girl are driven apart Boy and girl overcome obstacles to be together
So I've reconsidered and have begun reoutlining the whole second half of my script. I think it's going to work.
As for the online community. Part of it is that I haven't been getting online as much at night and participating in the script reviews. So, I've got to get back on that.
And I went to a great talk and met Richard Donner and Lauren Shuler-Donner. Yes, those Donners. Donners of "Ladyhawke," "Lethal Weapon," "Superman" "Who's Got Mail" "St. Elmos Fire" and most recently "Timeline." No they didn't work on all those movies together.
Shuler-Donner was speaking of producing, but there was a lot of great info for writers. Though there was one part that reminded me of that Old Steve Martin skit, "Anyone can be a Millionaire and never pay taxes." It starts with...and first you get a million dollars. Shuler-Donner said, to be a producer, the easiest way is to sell a script, then sell another script, and then on the third script ask to be the producer or the director. Yeah, Just got to get past that tricky step one.
She did say that she didn't think that being outside of Hollywood was that big of a detriment for a writer. One of her earlier movies, the writer lived in Chicago. They talked on the phone and he faxed her his daily pages. With the internet, she said it would be even easier.
I did have a short conversation with Richard Donner about one of the local islands and the ferry system. Did I talk about my work? No. Did I remember to tell him my name? Did I gush about his work? No. Such a goob. I really don't know how I am supposed to act or interact.
It is really all about being prepared to take advantage of an opportunity. One woman gave Donner a copy of her film. Right there. Wow! That is nerve. Another person point blank asked for their production company address (Shuler-Donner said they were the Donner's Company and to look them up in the North Hollywood yellow pages.)
Another point she made is that the current screenwriters are referencing other movies and television, rather than literature. When she started it was all about literature.
She had specific things to say about the scripts she's looking for. I have a lot of notes to sort through, but I'll post those when I can translate my handwriting. I should have brought a tape recorder.
But she did say that no one wants to take a risk anymore. That must be why the studios are remaking things like "Revenge of the Nerds" "Sabrina the Teenage Witch"
Sigh. Well, write on. And for heaven's sake, remember to introduce yourself when faced with a director or a producer.
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| Blogs with meaning |
| 08.24.04 (4:55 pm) [edit] |
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It's been hard to find the initiative to write in my blog lately. How do I justify clogging the internet with useless chatter about my foray into screenwriting, when there are really important blogs out there. Ones that really comment on things that mean something to people.
http://blog.ardemgaz.com/blog/" title="http://blog.ardemgaz.com/blog/" target="_blank"http://blog.ardemgaz.com/blog...
This woman is embedded with a national army unit in Baghdad, she wears a flak jacket to bed.
There are blogs about people dealing with special needs kids, cancer, all the things that haunt us.
sigh...okay, so it's still just an excuse not to write.
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| Family as writer's block |
| 08.04.04 (10:36 am) [edit] |
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Okay, here's a new one. No one every bothered to warn me that family can be as effective a writer's block as depression, insecurity, etc.
I'm not sure if it is because I didn't want to "reveal" myself as a writer while they were sitting in the sme room watching tv. - or - if it was because I felt like I had to play host - or - because somehow it didn't seem right to be doing something as selfish as writing while they are doing whatever it is they were doing.
So, parents were here for two weeks, which stretched into three. Legit reasons. Rental house to prepare for new rentals. Projects that grew and grew and grew. They are all gone now, including brothers. House is almost ready to rent. Poor spouse, bugboy and I left to finish it. Enthusiasm waning to nothing. It has drained all energy from us to do anything.
So, not only did Family act as a writing block for the last month. They have sapped all energy for this month.
BUT I did get review from my real-life editor of my romcom script. She liked it and had lots of good stuff. That has rekindled my desire to write, so expect to hear more soon.
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| Fangrrl |
| 07.07.04 (2:15 pm) [edit] |
OMG. What have I just done? I think I revealed myself as a Stargate Fan pretty early in the blog. Well, I think I have crossed the line.
The Stargate convention, Gatecon, is next weekend. I'm going on Saturday -- not so bad, still respectable. I then proceeded to bid on an auction for a tour of the studio. Yes, I wanted a chance to stand on the ramp.
OMG. What I have I just done. I bid, and bid, and bid. I did not leave the bidding site for two hours today. I got in but went over budget by 200%. Think about it. I just spent more than my monthly car payment for a one-hour tour. OMG...I'm going to stand on the ramp under the Stargate.
Fangrrls unite!
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| Horses on trapezes |
| 06.28.04 (3:30 pm) [edit] |
Cavalia is Cirque de Soliel with horses, but not. It's not an official cirque production, but it shares many of the same elements - the big white tent, the exotic live music of unspecified origin, the sense of being in another reality. It is more focused then the Cirque shows I've seen on television, not as many things going on at once.
The horses are undoubtly the stars. They canter and frolic around a huge sand stage. I was amazed how much of the show involved horses at liberty. A huge rear projection screen encircles the back wall progressively changed as the vague storyline of the relationship between man and horse developed on stage.
The acrobatics did not always relate to the horses, and when they shared the stage with the horses without interacting with them, it was distracting. Not that the acrobatics weren't excellent, they just weren't why we were there.
There were several "pas a deux" style dances between horseman and a "fairy" on a flying harness that reminded me of something out of MidSummer Night's dream. It was very beautiful, a very nice use of the horses and the fliers.
Other scenes, like the amazing precision carosel of 8 riders and pair of mirrored riders, were more out of Tolkien's Rivendell. The horse and riders flowed in and out of patterns.
But not everything was serene, Roman riding (standing on the backs of two horses running side by side) was exciting to watch, especially when the tandem horses made a small jump. They thundered around the arena like a Ben Hur chariot race without the chariots!
Another exciting show were the Cossack trick riders. They dash back and forth across the stage at break neck speeds, twirling and hanging from their saddles.
The horse "whisperer" finished the show putting three lovely white stallions through a charming show of horse and man partnership.
I admit, I think I appreciated the show more now, than if I had seen it before I started my own Horse/woman relationship. Just a simple thing on stage, like getting a horse just to stand there, is a challenge. They made it look deceptively simple.
I have to comment on Templado, the poster-stallion of the show. His mane was incredible, it went to his knees. He tossed it round like the Hollywood star he was, very Fabio of the horse world. He was a beauty all right, and he knew it.
The show was slow in few spots, but certainly worth the 70 USD for the tickets. I'd recommend it, even if you are only vaugely interested in horses. My 9 year old son, who thinks horses are ok, gave it 10 fingers up!
[url=http://www.cavalia.net/]The Cavalia Web site[/url]
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| Writing the low, low-budget Indie Films |
| 06.24.04 (3:52 pm) [edit] |
Hm.. write a low, low, low budget Indie film to be filmed in the Vanouver, BC woods with only one camera, minimal - or no special effects, five or less actors, and with a very, very specific premise - very, very, cliched premise - a rich guy wants to have a manhunt.
Love a challenge. Now this premise has been done, and done, and done. Why this premise? Who knows.
So I came up with what I think is an okay twist, wrote up a synopsis and sent it off. We'll see if the backer likes it. If so, then I'll write it. I'm not sure it's something I would write on my own.
But at this point, a writing assignment is a writing assignment.
Some articles to help write that low budget film:
[url=http://www.online-communicato...]Tip Sheet for Low-Budget Film Scripts[/url] [url=http://www.netribution.co.uk/...]Writing for Low Budget[/url] Raindance - Writing Lo to No Budget
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| 2,671 times? Who are you? |
| 06.15.04 (5:37 pm) [edit] |
[image]Crystallin_5919010 9.gif[/image]
According to my account, my blog has been viewed 2,671 times. Who are you people? Don't you have anything else to do? LOL
Apparently, I don't.
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| SIFF Pitchslam |
| 06.13.04 (4:07 pm) [edit] |
I think I wrote about Pitchslam last year. Writer's pitch their stuff to real producers on stage. Last year, the winning pitch was about a boy and his alien fish (but lose the fish.)
Yesterday's pitchslam was in the same format. 150 pitches were preselected down to 55, which were presented to the producers. They chose the top 15. Then yesterday, those 15 pitched live to the producers. Each producer chose 1 pitch to "represent." Then the top 3 (one for each producer) was coached by their producer.
That's when the audience was invited in. We watched the finalists pitch to the other two producers. The audience voted, the producers voted and voila!
You should be able to read the loglines at the [url=http://www.nwsg.org]Northwest Screenwriter's Guild[/url] Web site.
The three finalist pitches were varied: a family comedy, a techno-thriller, and fish-out-of-water comedy. According to the producers, all three gave good pitches. They were all well within the time limit and were well prepared.
Some of the common questions were: - Who is the audience? - What is the age of the lead? - What is the inciting incident? Some comments: - "lay it in" in regards to setting up a story. For example, "lay the guitar in earlier. - Act I, Act II, and Act III (I guess the industry really does use these terms.) - Can be made for a price. - Add a sidekick The producers did a lot of comparing to existing movies. The technothriller was compared to "Rear Window" and "Body Heat. The family comedy to "Big" and "Home Alone." The fish out of water comedy was described as "Office Space on the road."
The winner of both audience choice and the producers was the family comedy.
As usual, it was enlightening. I was surprised that all three pitches were presented in very similar ways. They all told the story from beginning to end.
Anyway, it must have been terrifying. I hope to try my hand at it next year. I was disappointed that I didn't get the pitch notice. Well, until then. I keep writing.
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| Reviews - dishing it out and taking it on the chin |
| 06.09.04 (8:29 pm) [edit] |
Reviews. I've always made my self sick over reviews -- editorial reviews, technical reviews, project reviews -- but nothing has prepared me for script reviews. Yikes. This is worse than when I was in those writing classes in college. Then it was all poetry and prose, but this, this is life!
To keep myself busy, I've been reviewing other scripts. I did one on [url=www.triggerstreet.com]Triggerstreet[/url] and I have about four to do for my writing group. It's not that I don't have a lot to do, but reviewing other scripts, will a) return the huge favour they are doing me, and b) get myself into reviewer mode. Hopefully to come back to my own script with a more critical eye.
So, I posted my script to the writing group and to some choice individuals. Generally positive, but very consistent with the areas for work. Conflict, as I've already lamented about. More about the two main characters, and their motivations. Less exposition, more subtext. All those things that are so hard to explain.
I've been looking for some online articles on how to review a script and there just aren't many. The one article I did find, was fairly basic. Her advice was to read through once, and enjoy it viserally. What did you like, what made you laugh, what made you go "huh?", and how it made you feel. Then reread it for the stuff. Structure, characterization, dialog, etc. At least for me, it usually turns out to be whatever I am studying or working on. So one week it's structure, another it's dialog.
I tried a review that was all reactionary - stream of conciousness. That was different. I'm not sure I'd do it again.
But now to learn to incorporate review notes.
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| Dialog and accents |
| 06.08.04 (5:25 pm) [edit] |
As part of the grand writing project, I am working on dialog for a Cajun or Creole character. Still not sure of the difference. I was watching Band of Brother's last week and the main character (that week) was the Doc. He's half cajun. Beautiful soft accent. So I'm digging around for examples.
Hey, here's a bunch of links for you. Sites with scripts to read:
[url=http://www.script-o-rama.com/...]Drew's Scriptorama[/url] [url=http://physiosoft.uibk.ac.at/...]Hitman's Screenplay Central[/url] [url=http://sfy.ru]Screenplays for You[/url]
There are more, but these ones will keep you busy for a while.
Now, here's an interesting little page. References to Cajuns in literature and scifi? [url=http://www.adherents.com/lit/...] Adherents.com[/url] Actually, the site seems to have indexed all religions referenced in science fiction literature. Go figure.
So, what about dialog and accents. The general consensus of the "experts" seems to be to use them lightly. To avoid pages and pages of dialog with funny spellings meant to represent an accent. "Ya kint thank I didz it canz yuz?" It is suggested to use appropriate idioms and word choices, and to try to capture the rhythm and word order.
So I've been looking for books and films with Cajun characters. Found this interesting article. [url=http://ccet.louisiana.edu/Caj...]Cajuns in Film[/url]
I'm hoping that I'll find something I can use. Maybe I should change him to be Irish. That one I can write.
"He'd be Irish then? Is hisself going to coming alone or or be bringing her?" or my favorite of all Irish things ever said to me. I ordered iced tea in a pub. The waitress looked at me a moment, settled he trayon one hip and said, "And that would be, tea with ice in it then?"
LOL. Okay, so it was only funny to me. I'm finding that to be true more and more.
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| Conflict |
| 06.07.04 (12:01 am) [edit] |
The dictionary definition:
Conflict. n. 1) A state of open, often prolonged fighting; a battle or war. 2) A state of disharmony between incompatible or antithetical persons, ideas, or interests; a clash. 3) Psychology. A psychic struggle, often unconscious, resulting from the opposition or simultaneous functioning of mutually exclusive impulses, desires, or tendencies. 4) Opposition between characters or forces in a work of drama or fiction, especially opposition that motivates or shapes the action of the plot.
I got two reviews back. Amongst the many things commented upon, there was brought up the need for more conflict between the characters.
For someone who in person tends to avoid conflict, this is an interesting proposition. I like the opposition part of the definition. I think I can use that. I need to understand and think of the more subtle conflicts. In some discussions of conflict, I got the impression that was was expected was out and out arguing, but looking back at some of my favorite romances, the conflict was of desires and perceptions.
Sleepless in Seattle - They both wanted to believe that there was that one special someone out there. She wanted to believe it was him, but he thought he'd already had that one perfect love.
NottingHill - She wanted him to see her as a regular girl, but he was seeing her as the movie star.
You've Got Mail - She's all about everyone being special and he's all about things being the same for everyone. By their natures, they are opposites.
The Ghost and Mrs. Muir - although not a comedy, it is romance. Um...he's dead, and she's not! He wants her to go and she wants to stay. :lol:
Bridget Jones's Diary - She's in love with someone else and he thinks she's bonkers.
Shrek - He's an ogre and she's not! LOL.
My Best Friend's Wedding - He's in love with another woman.
Everafter - She's a peasant and he's the prince.
The Desk Set - The conflict comes from her. She thinks her job is threatened by him and she's chasing another man.
But what about Breckfast at Tiffany's? Charade?
Hm... pondering conflict.
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Okay, so the blog entries aren't lost, but the archive links are the problem. You can still find my old entries here:
May 2003 (Day 1, Entry 1) June July August September October November December
January 2004 February March (no entry) April May (no entry)
So there go you. All the missing blogs.
You can find a longer explanation here:
here.
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