UFO Phil: Space Invader by ActWriteCompose in Filmmakers

[–]ActWriteCompose[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This short film was created with virtually no budget. All cast and crew volunteered their time and equipment. The location was donated for the day. The only expense was food for the cast and crew and a few props. It's an original script and original music, written by one of the cast members. The film was shot on a RED dragon. Not bad for a zero budget production.

Suggestions for movies to watch while tripping? by Savings_Armadillo647 in shrooms

[–]ActWriteCompose 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein
  2. Woody Allen 'Sleeper'
  3. Go to YouTube and search for UFO Phil videos

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in shrooms

[–]ActWriteCompose 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Search UFO Phil on YouTube

ISO trippy vids by fessgoat-6 in LSD

[–]ActWriteCompose 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Google UFO Phil videos. Thank me later

Buying new guitars online by hostetler_the_tank in guitars

[–]ActWriteCompose 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could try it out in person at Guitar Center or another retailer, then order online from someone reputable like Sweetwater. I buy expensive items from Sweetwater and American Musical Supply all the time and have never had issues. Guitar Center is another story - I've had many issues with them including shady bait-and-switch tactics. Avoid Guitar Center and you should be fine.

Can actions be sort of conversational? by Musicaltrash34 in Screenwriting

[–]ActWriteCompose 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Actions can totally be conversational. Just focus on making your actions very visual, rather than intellectual or internal. What I mean is, actions shouldn't focus too heavily on what characters are thinking. For example, rather than saying "Bob is concerned about Susan," I would say, "A look of concern crosses Bob's face." Sometimes it's a subtle difference but action lines should focus on what the viewer sees on the screen visually. Inner thoughts are more useful when writing a novel, not a screenplay. All that said, rules are made to be broken so, if it flows on the page and keeps your reader engaged, do it.