A nuts-and-bolts guide to the craft of visual storytelling, written for students and up-and-coming journalists by one of the country's best-loved news correspondents.
A nuts-and-bolts guide to the craft of visual storytelling, written for students and up-and-coming journalists by one of the country's best-loved news correspondents.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1: How to Become a Storyteller Reporting vs. Storytelling The Rule of Threes and Filling the Silence The Question That is Not a Question Script #1: Lives Lost The Most Important Thing You Should Do Before an Interview The Best Thing You Can Do After an Interview How to Quickly Write a Good Opening Line Chapter 2: The Game of What If? Hey. You. See. So. Script #2: Pops Dream Surprises Script #3: Farm to Fame Humor Structuring a Visual Story Planning Notes for YouTube Star Segment What Went on the Cutting Room Floor Script #4: YouTube Star Chapter 3: Getting Started Look for Different Ways to Tell Your Story Script #5: Found Art Find a Strong Central Character Script #6: Park Avenue Peeler Find Interesting Stories and People to Interview, Even When Time and Money are Tight Script #7: Living Ghost Town Chapter 4: I'm Sorry This Story Is So Long. I Didn't Have Time to Write a Short One. Pictures Come First Write the Middle of Your Story Next Ask Yourself, "What Does This Mean?" Don't Throw Away Thoughts Script #8: Cave Rescue Highlight a Story's Natural Drama Working Fast Script #9: Ruby Bridges Scene Setting Foreshadowing Conflict Character Growth Resolution Put Stories into Context Chapter 5: The Building Blocks of a Story Words Video Silence Natural Sound Sound Bites Reporter On-Camera Stand-Up Graphics Script #10: Pearl Harbor's Untold Story Editing Stories Chapter 6: A Survival Kit for Professional Storytellers in the Social Media Age The "So What" Test "One Thing is Certain . . ." You Are Not the Story It's Video Folks, Not the Movies Be Conversational Gobbledygook and Clichés Active Voice Write in Threes How to End a Story Car Wars A Final Thought Appendix: Reporter's Checklist Glossary of Script Cues Acknowledgments Index About the Author
Chapter 1: How to Become a Storyteller Reporting vs. Storytelling The Rule of Threes and Filling the Silence The Question That is Not a Question Script #1: Lives Lost The Most Important Thing You Should Do Before an Interview The Best Thing You Can Do After an Interview How to Quickly Write a Good Opening Line Chapter 2: The Game of What If? Hey. You. See. So. Script #2: Pops Dream Surprises Script #3: Farm to Fame Humor Structuring a Visual Story Planning Notes for YouTube Star Segment What Went on the Cutting Room Floor Script #4: YouTube Star Chapter 3: Getting Started Look for Different Ways to Tell Your Story Script #5: Found Art Find a Strong Central Character Script #6: Park Avenue Peeler Find Interesting Stories and People to Interview, Even When Time and Money are Tight Script #7: Living Ghost Town Chapter 4: I'm Sorry This Story Is So Long. I Didn't Have Time to Write a Short One. Pictures Come First Write the Middle of Your Story Next Ask Yourself, "What Does This Mean?" Don't Throw Away Thoughts Script #8: Cave Rescue Highlight a Story's Natural Drama Working Fast Script #9: Ruby Bridges Scene Setting Foreshadowing Conflict Character Growth Resolution Put Stories into Context Chapter 5: The Building Blocks of a Story Words Video Silence Natural Sound Sound Bites Reporter On-Camera Stand-Up Graphics Script #10: Pearl Harbor's Untold Story Editing Stories Chapter 6: A Survival Kit for Professional Storytellers in the Social Media Age The "So What" Test "One Thing is Certain . . ." You Are Not the Story It's Video Folks, Not the Movies Be Conversational Gobbledygook and Clichés Active Voice Write in Threes How to End a Story Car Wars A Final Thought Appendix: Reporter's Checklist Glossary of Script Cues Acknowledgments Index About the Author
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