Great thoughts. As you rightly pointed out, a great movie makes me relate to the characters. Even if I don’t see myself in them, I invest emotionally in their struggles and happiness. Best if the emotions stay with me after the lights are switched on - and I leave the theatre, eagerly searching on Rotten Tomatoes to find out what other people think. Have they enjoyed the movie as much as me? lol
any good resources you can recommend for people to practice these elements and improve their storytelling skills?
Join a tabletop D&D campaign. It helped me with social anxiety, public speaking, and story telling.
is d&d dungeons and dragons?
Yes. It could be any kind of table top campaign like Warhammer 40K if you're not into D&D. 🤙🏻
I'd recommend Story by Robert McKee. It's the de facto screenwriting guide and a great resource for learning the generics of Hollywood storytelling.
will check it out!
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hah honest feedback is one department where kids perform way better than adults
Great thoughts. As you rightly pointed out, a great movie makes me relate to the characters. Even if I don’t see myself in them, I invest emotionally in their struggles and happiness. Best if the emotions stay with me after the lights are switched on - and I leave the theatre, eagerly searching on Rotten Tomatoes to find out what other people think. Have they enjoyed the movie as much as me? lol
To me it's simple, the dialogue is how I think a movie is great
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Malcolm and Marie are mine in this category especially as it deals with the highs and lows of relationship
Meaning