Production Blog

[nacho]

That's lovely.  Good job.

[Reginald McGraw]

Agree...sweet stuff.

[RottingCorpse]

Glad you liked it. It was kind of a purging to write it all out. I've been scared of talking about any negatives for fear of scaring off people interested in the project. Still, I'm human, you know?

[Reginald McGraw]

Still, I'm human, you know?

What?!?  I just lost all interest.

[RottingCorpse]

Updated . . . this one's for you, Nacho.

"The Horror, The Horror"

[RottingCorpse]

Updated . . .

Right Place, Right Time

[RottingCorpse]

Updated . . .

Looking Back, Moving Forward

[Reginald McGraw]

Nice entry...little teaser at the end, keep everyone interested.

[RottingCorpse]

Thanks. I'm going to try to do more of the "next blog" preview.

[RottingCorpse]

Updated . . .

Gettin' Ink Done

[RottingCorpse]

Updated . . . Techno-geeks should enjoy this one.

Dreaming in Digital

[RottingCorpse]

Updated . . .

"And Now It's Time For a Breakdown."

[fajwat]

day or morning?  emphases mine.

32. EXT. IRIS'S PARENT'S HOUSE - DAY

...

First, I'll start with location: EXT. IRIS'S PARENT'S HOUSE - MORNING. "EXT." denotes an exterior, or outdoor, scene. "Iris's Parent's House" is the setting of the scene (Different from a location, which I'll get into in a minute.). DAY is the time of day of the scene. Most scripts only differentiate between "day" and "night." I've always be a "morning," "afternoon," "evening," and "night" guy, though for the breakdown, I only use "morning" and "evening" (or dawn and dusk) if it's very specific to the scene.

[RottingCorpse]

Day, though the scene takes place around 10:00am.

[RottingCorpse]

Updated . . . God damn, this one was theraputic.

WANTED: Lazy Unambitious Daydreamer