Dialogue, though, is that one area in which both casual viewers and cinephiles know what is good, bad, and…fine. With that in mind, here are some ways you can take your dialogue to the next level.

How to layout your script clearly for directors and actors to follow with this BBC Bitesize Scotland article for P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P7 - First and Second Level CfE ...

Write out your script in full sentences or bullet points and prepare answers to any questions you might be asked. You may decide to add a “demo” or just keep it as an outline of what you want ...

Writing dialogue in a comedy script. All scripts - well, virtually all; perhaps you are writing an entirely silent comedy, in which case you can skip this piece - will require dialogue. Your ability ...

So to help launch Variety‘s new “Hollywood How-To” video series on writing a script, we asked Lindelof to talk through some of his process as a television writer. Here’s what he had to say. 1.

‘1917’ and How to Write a One-Shot Script: “Fly Blind and Make It Up as We Go Along” Scottish writer Krysty Wilson-Cairns’ reveals her shock when she learned of Sam Mendes’ plans for ...

Half of the dialogue in my film “CODA” is in American Sign Language. How do you write for a language that has no written form? I didn’t. Not at first. When I started studying ASL, it struck ...