12,95 €
12,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
12,95 €
Als Download kaufen
12,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
- Format: ePub
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
This ultimate insider's guide reveals the secrets that none dare admit, told by a show biz veteran who's proven that you can sell your script if you can save the cat!
- Geräte: eReader
- mit Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 2.47MB
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Blake SnyderSave the Cat! Goes to the Movies (eBook, ePUB)12,95 €
- John YorkeInto The Woods (eBook, ePUB)9,49 €
- Bd.2J. K. RowlingGrindelwalds Verbrechen / Phantastische Tierwesen Bd.2 (eBook, ePUB)8,99 €
- Nick HornbyState of the Union (eBook, ePUB)8,99 €
- Eric EdsonThe Story Solution (eBook, ePUB)16,95 €
- Jeffrey SchechterMy Story Can Beat Up Your Story (eBook, ePUB)12,95 €
- John TrubyThe Anatomy of Story (eBook, ePUB)8,95 €
-
-
-
This ultimate insider's guide reveals the secrets that none dare admit, told by a show biz veteran who's proven that you can sell your script if you can save the cat!
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, D ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Michael Wiese Productions
- Seitenzahl: 195
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2005
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781615930005
- Artikelnr.: 38337595
- Verlag: Michael Wiese Productions
- Seitenzahl: 195
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2005
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781615930005
- Artikelnr.: 38337595
Save the Cat!
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD
The official stamp of approval of the Save the Cat method from Sheila
Hanahan Taylor, producer and development executive for Zide/Perry (American
Pie, Final Destination, Hellboy)
INTRODUCTION
Why another screenwriting book? - Some background on the author and the
reason for the book - And what does the phrase "Save the Cat" mean anyway?
CHAPTER ONE: WHAT IS IT?
The importance of "the idea" - What is a "logline" and what are the four
requirements to creating a better one? - What is "high concept" and why is
it still relevant? - Test pitching your movie for fun and profit - Plus
five games to jump-start your idea-creating skills.
CHAPTER TWO: GIVE ME THE SAME THING... ONLY DIFFERENT!
All about genre - The 10 genres that every movie ever made can be
categorized by - How genre is important to you and your movie - Plus ways
to peg every movie's type.
CHAPTER THREE: IT'S ABOUT A GUY WHO...
The subject is the hero - Why the hero must serve the idea - How to adjust
the hero to make your movie idea work better - The myth of casting your
movie - Jungian archetypes and why we need 'em.
CHAPTER FOUR: LET'S BEAT IT OUT!
The beats of a movie as defined by the official "Blake Snyder Beat Sheet"
a.k.a. the BS2 - An in-depth discussion of each of the 15 beats found in a
successful movie as found in the BS2 - How the beats apply to Miss
Congeniality.
CHAPTER FIVE: BUILDING THE PERFECT BEAST
Putting it up on the board - Sectioning off four horizontal rows, one for
each section of the movie - 40 index cards and 40 only! - Troubleshooting
based on the layout - How a screenplay is like a business plan and how you
can create one that sells.
CHAPTER SIX: THE IMMUTABLE LAWS OF SCREENPLAY PHYSICS
Common sense rules of screenwriting based on experience in the trenches of
Hollywood, such as: Save the Cat, The Pope in the Pool, Double Mumbo Jumbo,
Laying Pipe, Too Much Marzipan a.k.a. Black Vet, Watch Out for That
Glacier!, and Covenant of the Arc.
CHAPTER SEVEN: WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
Despite everything, you've written 110 pages of nada - How to get back on
track by using 6 fast double-checks on your work: The Hero Leads; Make The
Bad Guy Badder; Turn, Turn, Turn; The Emotional Color Wheel; "Hi How Are
You I'm Fine"; Take A Step Back - all ironclad and proven rules for script
repair.
CHAPTER EIGHT: FINAL FADE IN
Before you send your script out, how can you smooth the way? - Marketing
ideas for both the newbie and the established professional that will help
you get your script sold and made - Plus personal examples.
GLOSSARY
From A to Z, a review of every slangy STC expression and
Hollywood-inside-the-310-area-code term.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD
The official stamp of approval of the Save the Cat method from Sheila
Hanahan Taylor, producer and development executive for Zide/Perry (American
Pie, Final Destination, Hellboy)
INTRODUCTION
Why another screenwriting book? - Some background on the author and the
reason for the book - And what does the phrase "Save the Cat" mean anyway?
CHAPTER ONE: WHAT IS IT?
The importance of "the idea" - What is a "logline" and what are the four
requirements to creating a better one? - What is "high concept" and why is
it still relevant? - Test pitching your movie for fun and profit - Plus
five games to jump-start your idea-creating skills.
CHAPTER TWO: GIVE ME THE SAME THING... ONLY DIFFERENT!
All about genre - The 10 genres that every movie ever made can be
categorized by - How genre is important to you and your movie - Plus ways
to peg every movie's type.
CHAPTER THREE: IT'S ABOUT A GUY WHO...
The subject is the hero - Why the hero must serve the idea - How to adjust
the hero to make your movie idea work better - The myth of casting your
movie - Jungian archetypes and why we need 'em.
CHAPTER FOUR: LET'S BEAT IT OUT!
The beats of a movie as defined by the official "Blake Snyder Beat Sheet"
a.k.a. the BS2 - An in-depth discussion of each of the 15 beats found in a
successful movie as found in the BS2 - How the beats apply to Miss
Congeniality.
CHAPTER FIVE: BUILDING THE PERFECT BEAST
Putting it up on the board - Sectioning off four horizontal rows, one for
each section of the movie - 40 index cards and 40 only! - Troubleshooting
based on the layout - How a screenplay is like a business plan and how you
can create one that sells.
CHAPTER SIX: THE IMMUTABLE LAWS OF SCREENPLAY PHYSICS
Common sense rules of screenwriting based on experience in the trenches of
Hollywood, such as: Save the Cat, The Pope in the Pool, Double Mumbo Jumbo,
Laying Pipe, Too Much Marzipan a.k.a. Black Vet, Watch Out for That
Glacier!, and Covenant of the Arc.
CHAPTER SEVEN: WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
Despite everything, you've written 110 pages of nada - How to get back on
track by using 6 fast double-checks on your work: The Hero Leads; Make The
Bad Guy Badder; Turn, Turn, Turn; The Emotional Color Wheel; "Hi How Are
You I'm Fine"; Take A Step Back - all ironclad and proven rules for script
repair.
CHAPTER EIGHT: FINAL FADE IN
Before you send your script out, how can you smooth the way? - Marketing
ideas for both the newbie and the established professional that will help
you get your script sold and made - Plus personal examples.
GLOSSARY
From A to Z, a review of every slangy STC expression and
Hollywood-inside-the-310-area-code term.
Save the Cat!
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD
The official stamp of approval of the Save the Cat method from Sheila
Hanahan Taylor, producer and development executive for Zide/Perry (American
Pie, Final Destination, Hellboy)
INTRODUCTION
Why another screenwriting book? - Some background on the author and the
reason for the book - And what does the phrase "Save the Cat" mean anyway?
CHAPTER ONE: WHAT IS IT?
The importance of "the idea" - What is a "logline" and what are the four
requirements to creating a better one? - What is "high concept" and why is
it still relevant? - Test pitching your movie for fun and profit - Plus
five games to jump-start your idea-creating skills.
CHAPTER TWO: GIVE ME THE SAME THING... ONLY DIFFERENT!
All about genre - The 10 genres that every movie ever made can be
categorized by - How genre is important to you and your movie - Plus ways
to peg every movie's type.
CHAPTER THREE: IT'S ABOUT A GUY WHO...
The subject is the hero - Why the hero must serve the idea - How to adjust
the hero to make your movie idea work better - The myth of casting your
movie - Jungian archetypes and why we need 'em.
CHAPTER FOUR: LET'S BEAT IT OUT!
The beats of a movie as defined by the official "Blake Snyder Beat Sheet"
a.k.a. the BS2 - An in-depth discussion of each of the 15 beats found in a
successful movie as found in the BS2 - How the beats apply to Miss
Congeniality.
CHAPTER FIVE: BUILDING THE PERFECT BEAST
Putting it up on the board - Sectioning off four horizontal rows, one for
each section of the movie - 40 index cards and 40 only! - Troubleshooting
based on the layout - How a screenplay is like a business plan and how you
can create one that sells.
CHAPTER SIX: THE IMMUTABLE LAWS OF SCREENPLAY PHYSICS
Common sense rules of screenwriting based on experience in the trenches of
Hollywood, such as: Save the Cat, The Pope in the Pool, Double Mumbo Jumbo,
Laying Pipe, Too Much Marzipan a.k.a. Black Vet, Watch Out for That
Glacier!, and Covenant of the Arc.
CHAPTER SEVEN: WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
Despite everything, you've written 110 pages of nada - How to get back on
track by using 6 fast double-checks on your work: The Hero Leads; Make The
Bad Guy Badder; Turn, Turn, Turn; The Emotional Color Wheel; "Hi How Are
You I'm Fine"; Take A Step Back - all ironclad and proven rules for script
repair.
CHAPTER EIGHT: FINAL FADE IN
Before you send your script out, how can you smooth the way? - Marketing
ideas for both the newbie and the established professional that will help
you get your script sold and made - Plus personal examples.
GLOSSARY
From A to Z, a review of every slangy STC expression and
Hollywood-inside-the-310-area-code term.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD
The official stamp of approval of the Save the Cat method from Sheila
Hanahan Taylor, producer and development executive for Zide/Perry (American
Pie, Final Destination, Hellboy)
INTRODUCTION
Why another screenwriting book? - Some background on the author and the
reason for the book - And what does the phrase "Save the Cat" mean anyway?
CHAPTER ONE: WHAT IS IT?
The importance of "the idea" - What is a "logline" and what are the four
requirements to creating a better one? - What is "high concept" and why is
it still relevant? - Test pitching your movie for fun and profit - Plus
five games to jump-start your idea-creating skills.
CHAPTER TWO: GIVE ME THE SAME THING... ONLY DIFFERENT!
All about genre - The 10 genres that every movie ever made can be
categorized by - How genre is important to you and your movie - Plus ways
to peg every movie's type.
CHAPTER THREE: IT'S ABOUT A GUY WHO...
The subject is the hero - Why the hero must serve the idea - How to adjust
the hero to make your movie idea work better - The myth of casting your
movie - Jungian archetypes and why we need 'em.
CHAPTER FOUR: LET'S BEAT IT OUT!
The beats of a movie as defined by the official "Blake Snyder Beat Sheet"
a.k.a. the BS2 - An in-depth discussion of each of the 15 beats found in a
successful movie as found in the BS2 - How the beats apply to Miss
Congeniality.
CHAPTER FIVE: BUILDING THE PERFECT BEAST
Putting it up on the board - Sectioning off four horizontal rows, one for
each section of the movie - 40 index cards and 40 only! - Troubleshooting
based on the layout - How a screenplay is like a business plan and how you
can create one that sells.
CHAPTER SIX: THE IMMUTABLE LAWS OF SCREENPLAY PHYSICS
Common sense rules of screenwriting based on experience in the trenches of
Hollywood, such as: Save the Cat, The Pope in the Pool, Double Mumbo Jumbo,
Laying Pipe, Too Much Marzipan a.k.a. Black Vet, Watch Out for That
Glacier!, and Covenant of the Arc.
CHAPTER SEVEN: WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
Despite everything, you've written 110 pages of nada - How to get back on
track by using 6 fast double-checks on your work: The Hero Leads; Make The
Bad Guy Badder; Turn, Turn, Turn; The Emotional Color Wheel; "Hi How Are
You I'm Fine"; Take A Step Back - all ironclad and proven rules for script
repair.
CHAPTER EIGHT: FINAL FADE IN
Before you send your script out, how can you smooth the way? - Marketing
ideas for both the newbie and the established professional that will help
you get your script sold and made - Plus personal examples.
GLOSSARY
From A to Z, a review of every slangy STC expression and
Hollywood-inside-the-310-area-code term.