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Meredith Alloway
Monday, July 18, 2011, 2:17 PM
Staff Writer
| ← David Schmüdde | Sunny Choi → |
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Articles by Meredith Alloway :
- Hawke, Delpy & Linklater talk Before Midnight
- What Maisie Knew: Directors Scott McGehee and David Siegel
- PJ Boudousque: Coldwater, Little Rock Film Fest
- Writer/Director Vincent Grashaw: Little Rock Film Fest
- Sightseers: As Eerie as it is Funny
- Stories We Tell: Weaving Narrative with Honesty
- Frances Ha: Writer / Director Noah Baumbach
- House of Cards: Beau Willimon Show-Runner
- Mud: Writer/Director Jeff Nichols
- Arthur Newman: Colin Firth & Emily Blunt
Latest Features
- Hawke, Delpy & Linklater talk Before Midnight
- What Maisie Knew: Directors Scott McGehee and David Siegel
- PJ Boudousque: Coldwater, Little Rock Film Fest
- Writer/Director Vincent Grashaw: Little Rock Film Fest
- Top 10 Best Gangster Films
- Top 10 Family Friendly Not-So-Scary Movies
- Frances Ha: Writer / Director Noah Baumbach
Latest Reviews
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Latest Features
Latest Reviews
Know Your Audience or Die!
Screenwriting
Script Tips
Speechwriters, reporters, essayists… for them, audience is essential. In fact, all writing should be crafted with the audience in mind. Even Shakespeare wrote to an audience – from the groundlings to the gentlemen – and he used an array of devices to connect and involve that wide audience with his plays. Rarely does a writer ignore the audience and find sellable success, and this is especially true in screenwriting. It is a business after all, the audience your customer. And you must write for that customer – Always! It’s helpful to think of screenwriting as a…
Five Plot Point Breakdowns
What's a Sequence?
Screenwriting
The Sequence
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rwrS-_tzefo A sequence is a self-contained portion of the entire story, usually about 10 to 15 minutes (pages) in length. It has its own tension (not the main tension, but related in some way) and it has its own beginning, middle, and end.
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