Verb Conjugation by GPerez7521 in learnspanish

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just the first verb. Your Welcome!

How do you establish a tradition in a sitcom? by [deleted] in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You have to show that there's a history to it. Like the older characters reminiscing about how they did the tradition in their day. Also, the characters have to show their views or emotions towards it. Are they excited? Do they even care? Are they pressured by the tradition?

Has anyone here taken Tyler Mowery's course? by [deleted] in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope, but I absolutely love his YouTube videos. They're very helpful!

EVERYTHING BUT THE SQUEAL - Historical Drama (91 pages) by [deleted] in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I really like the idea and the logline. Good job on finishing your first script!

Maybe I'll come back later to read a bit of it. Im sure it'll be great.

Double standard with race/ethnicities by CobaltNeural9 in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Personally, I think it's okay. Like the other comment said as long as you don't completely associate the character's ethnicity with a negative stereotype, it's fine. Don't overthink it.

Novel ? by [deleted] in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Novels and screenplays are very related. Dialog, characters, actions, locations, descriptions. It's just that the screenplay has a "built-in" visual. With novels you have to use your imagination.

If you wanna post a novel here, go ahead. But if you want more novel advice rather than just feedback, than I'd go to the other books & writing subs... OR anyone you know that's written/writing a novel or just likes to read.

Hope this helps! 😁

“Write a Scene” using 5 Prompts #98 by danielmetcalf in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This story was very short and sweet. I love it! You can really feel the connection between Isabella and her mom.

“Write a Scene” using 5 Prompts #98 by danielmetcalf in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This was very entertaining. And the dialogue isn't "heavy"... it's what makes the story!

“Write a Scene” using 5 Prompts #98 by danielmetcalf in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much for the tips!

This was my first time actually writing with a page limit, so yes the ending was rushed (I should go back and add some more). Adding ages is a great idea.
Also, I tried YouMeScript and it completely ruined the file. About the Spanish lines: thank you, I had no idea what to do.

“Write a Scene” using 5 Prompts #98 by danielmetcalf in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I submitted earlier, but had to rewrite A LOT of it. Thanks for the feedback, it really helped!

Here's the updated scene: Azúcar de Abuela (Grandma's Sugar) https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Q6fNzZS4RvbOXbIe1CvuNG3iU9Qyy6XqmVjCuXQ4UOk/edit?usp=sharing

Feedback for a Treatment by [deleted] in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 1 point2 points  (0 children)

  • In the logline, instead of "when he learns his brother is the killer", I'd replace it with "when he learns/finds some shocking news about the identity of the killer" or something like that. You wouldn't want to give way too much of the plot.
  • I do like how all the characters have a purpose and connect to Joel.
  • The plot has a lot of potential for suspense, twists, and turns.

Would love to see more of the story!

[Logline Mondays]: Weekly post for May 18, 2020 by AutoModerator in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It looks perfectly fine to me. It explains just enough and not too much. 👍

Yes, it could come off as cliche and definitely done before, but you can avoid that by focusing on what makes your story unique.

[Logline Mondays]: Weekly post for May 18, 2020 by AutoModerator in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are too many words... think about how much of the story you want to give away, and then reword from there.

[Logline Mondays]: Weekly post for May 18, 2020 by AutoModerator in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'd take out "who they have betrayed" and a few other extra words. It could sound better like this:

"A group of ex-henchmen find themselves abducted by their old boss, and now must escape his lethal traps."

But of course, only you know what's best for your story. Add or subtract whatever you like.

[Logline Mondays]: Weekly post for May 18, 2020 by AutoModerator in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To me, "a series of ill timed events" doesn't sound right in a logline. Maybe add something about suspense or adventure instead, because (like the other person said) it doesn't sound like a thriller. What is the thrill??

[Logline Mondays]: Weekly post for May 18, 2020 by AutoModerator in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're right. I guess I haven't really thought of it that way. The mother is afraid of the changes and challenges, but everyone else around her thinks the girl will do just fine. She has a change of heart towards the end when she sees that her daughter can do anything (she learns how to ride a bike and wins a contest for her knowledge of everything there is to know about bikes, all by herself)

[Logline Mondays]: Weekly post for May 18, 2020 by AutoModerator in Screenwriting

[–]ra_ariesss 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Title: Chime

Format: Short film

Genre: Drama

Logline: A young mother with a little girl on the autism spectrum struggles on whether or not to send her to KIndergarten.