This is an excellent video… I love that you have a close-up on the paper that you’re talking about. I love that you’re taking this slowly and that you’re doing it it’s precisely… The only thing I don’t like is that you have background music even though it’s beautiful music is still distracting and unnecessary. All we want is to hear you talk!!! Thank you very much for making these great videos
In that case, it's both a prop and wardrobe item. Write "shoes" in both department boxes as a reminder to all that those departments need to coordinate with each other about the shoes.
I use an app for all this now and it makes my life a lot easier :) Gr8 video though. By the way, I think you omitted the "MAN on the bench" while highlighting the elements on the script which suggests why he didn't end up in the CAST section of the breakdown sheet as well. Just an observation.
Hey, I see you're just using a red pen...often colors inks (or outline shapes) are listed for each element, are you using the red pen for simplicity sake...does the industry not really use the colors and outlines when breaking down a script?
Used red for purposes of demonstration. Many line producers have their own methods and use different colors for different categories. In the old, old days of black and white Xerox copies, colors didn't read, so line producers used varying marking styles (boxing, underlining, starring, etc.)
"PAGE MARGINS. Let’s start with the margins. The top margin is one of those rigid rules: It needs to be one inch. Your bottom margin, and your right- or outside-margin can vary from that by up to a quarter-inch. Your left, or inside, margin needs to allow space for the three-hole punch binding, so that should be about one-and-a-half inches." www.finaldraft.com/learn/how-to-format-a-screenplay/
This is an excellent video…
I love that you have a close-up on the paper that you’re talking about. I love that you’re taking this slowly and that you’re doing it it’s precisely…
The only thing I don’t like is that you have background music even though it’s beautiful music is still distracting and unnecessary.
All we want is to hear you talk!!!
Thank you very much for making these great videos
I'm a film student and I found this super helpful - thank you!
Doing my first short film that I co-wrote, currently breaking down the script as well and your videos are helping a lot haha thanks!
The paper made the breakdown so easy to understand. Thanks!
Really helpful and useful, Mister.
I am quite lax at scripting and these sheets steps.
Thanks a lot.
i am surprised with such a good quality content the channel didnt grow, youtube audience :)
Thank you for your presentation. Love this and the other video as well.
Thank You ! This is very helpful. I couldn't find anything so simple, and informative. Continue making videos!
Awesome! Quick question, if my script says "puts on a pair of shoes" where should I put the shoes? Is it in props? Or wardrobe? Thanks
In that case, it's both a prop and wardrobe item. Write "shoes" in both department boxes as a reminder to all that those departments need to coordinate with each other about the shoes.
man wtf. im returning to this video cuz they showed this in class and why was i the only one @ 4:12 who busted out laughing.i imagined the expense
Great video, have you used StudioBinder for breakdowns before?
wov..exlent sir..neatly explained tq
The man's shoulder is not forest but great breakdown though!
I use an app for all this now and it makes my life a lot easier :) Gr8 video though.
By the way, I think you omitted the "MAN on the bench" while highlighting the elements on the script which suggests why he didn't end up in the CAST section of the breakdown sheet as well. Just an observation.
Can you share with everyone the name of the app you used? Thanks!
@@jeffbemiss111 dramatify & studiobinder
the MAN on the bench is Forrest Gump himself ;)
This was such a great video !
Wonderful. Thanks.
so fun and educational to watch. subscribed !
Love your video. What is the song that is in the background?
Hey, I see you're just using a red pen...often colors inks (or outline shapes) are listed for each element, are you using the red pen for simplicity sake...does the industry not really use the colors and outlines when breaking down a script?
Used red for purposes of demonstration. Many line producers have their own methods and use different colors for different categories. In the old, old days of black and white Xerox copies, colors didn't read, so line producers used varying marking styles (boxing, underlining, starring, etc.)
@@cinemanium1469 So, basically it's "players" choice. Thanks, great videos!
This is VERY informative thanks so much.
Thank you Sir. Nice lecture.
Great and helpful video, appreciate man!
how do you write the page count on the script breakdown for each scene ?
There is a space for that in the header of each breakdown sheet.
loved this thank you help full
Very helpful 🙏
Every one of my pages is exactly 9 inches. I have no idea if I'm formatting or printing it wrong or something.
"PAGE MARGINS. Let’s start with the margins. The top margin is one of those rigid rules: It needs to be one inch. Your bottom margin, and your right- or outside-margin can vary from that by up to a quarter-inch. Your left, or inside, margin needs to allow space for the three-hole punch binding, so that should be about one-and-a-half inches." www.finaldraft.com/learn/how-to-format-a-screenplay/
This was very good.
Thank you for making this video!
You make amazing videos!
Where can I get that script breakdown sheet you were using?
Here's one: www.studiobinder.com/blog/downloads/script-breakdown-sheet-template/. Google script breakdown sheet blank. There are many.
Great stuff.
Amazing. Thank you
Gr8 Music
,✌️