Movie Review: "Steel Magnolias"

As you all know, Movie Roll is starting to expand and grow, and for the first time we have our first guest post.

So, for this special ocassion I decided to make a review for one of my favorite films of all time, "Steel Magnolias".

You can check the post at this blog Zoe Valuated, managed by the wonderful Zoey Schvan, please be sure to toally check out the blog it is amazing and varied. I'm sure you'll like it.

"Steel Magnolias" Movie Review

Here's the link to Zoe's home page.

Zoey Valuated

Thanks for your support. I'll be posting more in the incoming days.

Screenwiting 101: The Basic Elements of Master Scene Screenplays

On the previous post on the Screenwriting 101 I covered the basic definitions of what a screenplay is, macro descriptions of the starting stages of screenplay development some little advice. Then I posted an entry on the origins of screenplay formatting. If you haven't read any of those two articles, I strongly recommend you do before reading this one. Here are the links: Screenwriting 101 The Origins of Screenplay Formatting Now, in this post I'll be talking about the basic elements of screenplay formatting. If you're planning to write a screenplay right now it is necessary to write it according to the Master Scene Script format, which has six elements that we will touch on ahead. Scene Heading Action Character Name Parentheticals Dialogue Transitions Scene Heading This is the first element, oftentimes known as slug line. All screenplays written in the Master Scene format are broken into individual scenes. Each scene heading is written in all ca

The Origins of Screenplay Formatting

Origins of Formatting Film goes back to the 1800s, when movies were nothing else than photographic techniques mixed with light bulb effects to create a moving picture effect. These film were called "Scenarios", which were no longer than 40 seconds. The writing for these scenarios were short synopses used both for film description and marketing. For example: Edison's 1897 tale "Pillow Fight" is described as: “Four young ladies, in their nightgowns, are having a romp. One of the pillows gets torn, and the feathers fly all over the room.” John P. Hess. (2017). Proto-Screenplay-The Essentials of Screenplay Formatting. 2017, by Filmmaker IQ Website: https://filmmakeriq.com/lessons/silent-era-scenarios/ But with time it was discovered that different pieces of film could be put together to tell a story. The first screenplays were only written as technical support, so the director knew what to shoot and in what order. Later, by 1903 it was start

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