How to Write a Short Film

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Jacob Tyler Mowery

Jacob Tyler Mowery

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 286
@TylerMowery
@TylerMowery 3 жыл бұрын
Get Practical Tools to Write Your Great Screenplay: www.practicalscreenwriting.com
@AnnoyingMoose
@AnnoyingMoose 4 жыл бұрын
"You are letting your procrastination take control of you...It's time to write." After months of watching great KZbin videos like this one and occasionally jotting down my story or character ideas I now get the feeling that it's time for me to change gears. Thanks, I needed this kick in the pants!
@TylerMowery
@TylerMowery 4 жыл бұрын
Glad to hear it!
@ShaneJoshua1980
@ShaneJoshua1980 4 жыл бұрын
Man that was me.. THAT IS ME 😩 I'm 40 and still have all these ideas but never put them all to paper. This year has to be the year.
@DavidBubarYT
@DavidBubarYT 3 жыл бұрын
@@ShaneJoshua1980 Just Do It! :) Good luck, I hope you can make yourself write something this year.
@thechurchofdave
@thechurchofdave 2 жыл бұрын
Perfect. I worked in film for 30 years. This is no fluff. No bull. No wasted time. All good information for beginners and more. Very well done.
@CuddlyPsycho1134
@CuddlyPsycho1134 4 жыл бұрын
"Before you can break the form, you must first master it." - Picasso
@cosmicdownload2025
@cosmicdownload2025 3 жыл бұрын
ya really eh
@mygamingaccount4738
@mygamingaccount4738 3 жыл бұрын
Man said "if you're finding it hard maybe story writing Isn't for you" wow just WOW
@sumeermalik9127
@sumeermalik9127 4 жыл бұрын
Tyler, I wanted to let you that I recently completed my fifth script and I really cannot emphasize how much I’ve learned from you! Thank you, Tyler. Thank you for being such a source of inspiration for so many people! Keep up the incredible work and your videos are a beautiful source of enlightenment! Take care. :-) Sincerely, Sumeer
@TylerMowery
@TylerMowery 4 жыл бұрын
That’s awesome!!! Keep writing!
@shivamnanchahal4035
@shivamnanchahal4035 4 жыл бұрын
Lovely
@Suleimanfilmaker
@Suleimanfilmaker 4 жыл бұрын
Man your lessons are really helpful Your videos are great
@TylerMowery
@TylerMowery 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@briannk3720
@briannk3720 3 жыл бұрын
The Bible says, “Open rebuke is better than secret love. Faithful are the wounds of a friend; but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful” (Pro. 27:5, 6
@11dremoss
@11dremoss 3 жыл бұрын
This is good.. I will comeback and share after my first short!
@jasonswanepoel8597
@jasonswanepoel8597 Жыл бұрын
I analyzed the crap out of one of your videos where you use the stutterer as an example, I am now ready to make my second short, if it doesn’t win a bunch of awards I am unsubscribing, seriously thank you for these they are gold
@superficial.mp4
@superficial.mp4 3 жыл бұрын
i’m 14 and trying to write a short film with my friends for the summer just because we can and i really want to be a director. i know it’s gonna be rough as it’s my first and i’m still young, but your videos are helping me get a rough idea of what i’m doing ! (if anyone has any advice please share!)
@filmecke2618
@filmecke2618 3 жыл бұрын
I mean I am also just like 3-4 years into Script writing, so I take my tips with a grain of salt. Sometimes just sit and wait one-two days when you finished and look at the script sometimes u find something that you want to change again. And if u want to shoot it think about what is available to you, what can you use. The the production - try to plan beforehand it will get rid of stressful situations. And last but not least have fun ^^ and even if it’s frustrating sometime the sun will rise tomorrow again
@NaveedKhanYT
@NaveedKhanYT 2 жыл бұрын
It's been 5 months, did you write it? (Just curious)
@AftonLin
@AftonLin 2 жыл бұрын
That's awesome! As a junior in art school who has studied film since high school, I would say one of the best ways to learn is to give yourself specific prompts for each project and things that you would like to learn to grow your toolbox! So for instance, one project could focus on learning how to do special effects and another could focus on an editing style. The more specific the more focused your project will be. Do some research and find films that emulate the visuals or mood that you're going for. But just make as much as you can, even if it's just jotting down ideas or dialogue. Eventually, you'll have a library of lots of ideas to fall back on and build upon :]
@alanacidmyer
@alanacidmyer 2 жыл бұрын
I’m 17 doing the same thing essentially. My advice is to just make stuff and learn from your mistakes. Your just kid, right now is the time to have fun and grow your skills.
@thebasedgodmax1163
@thebasedgodmax1163 2 жыл бұрын
my advice is this: you're gonna end up hating whatever you make this young, because we all make cringey things as aspiring artists. don't let this deter you at all; have fun creating it and use it as an exercise
@lavanyam2892
@lavanyam2892 2 жыл бұрын
I needed to hear that ending. It helps when you always aim for perfection and end up doing nothing.
@aa_gg
@aa_gg 4 жыл бұрын
*How to find ideas ? - My personal method* Ideas are like people, they are like girls and boys they are everywhere around us you just have to look at them and check out and just talk to them... Think about ideas 24/7, same as you think about something all time (u know what i mean)....Ideas will automatically pop in your head !!
@TomEyeTheSFMguy
@TomEyeTheSFMguy 4 жыл бұрын
I just get Ideas from any form of stupid shit. Then I build an actual premise from that stupid-shit born idea.
@aa_gg
@aa_gg 4 жыл бұрын
@@TomEyeTheSFMguy same I just look for an less stupid idea... out of 100 ideas only 1 idea is worthy to make a film...
@TomEyeTheSFMguy
@TomEyeTheSFMguy 4 жыл бұрын
@@aa_gg to each writer their own idea forming methods
@nothingmuch1039e9
@nothingmuch1039e9 2 жыл бұрын
Ideas are everywhere, even in the mundane everyday-things. I never have a lack of ideas.
@JoseYanez-ss6tk
@JoseYanez-ss6tk 2 жыл бұрын
I have no problems writing or creating a 10 pages story. They come to my mind and I just writing them up. New, interesting and creative. Help is what I need. Thanks.
@ComicPower
@ComicPower 3 жыл бұрын
I have a KZbin where I talk about the comic book industry but I'm interested in writing original stories and making writing my primary career. Finding Tyler's channel is a Godsend to help give the ideas in my stories structure and I appreciate his tutorials
@Feetgalore
@Feetgalore 3 жыл бұрын
No, this is brilliant, a masterpiece I love it.
@absw6129
@absw6129 4 жыл бұрын
Great video. I would also add that the whole "change" part of the structure, does not have to mean "a character changing their philosophical beliefs". It could also act as a confirmation of just how far they are willing to take those beliefs. If Morty, say, decided not to kill Fart, one could build upon that philosophical conflict further. Presumably, Morty would then try to save all those lives that Fart has come to kill (and maybe even changing Fart's mind). K.M. Weiland writes about something called "the flat arc" in her book on character arcs. This is a character who does not change, but rather acts as a catalyst for change to the world around them. Just felt like throwing that in there.
@bryx99
@bryx99 4 жыл бұрын
We dont need to go for film school cuz weve got Tyler helping us out ! Thanks Tyler for your amazing teachings.
@olyna
@olyna 2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely mind-blowing. I will write a good script just to prove your point. Thank you so must for these priceless advise. Much appreciated.
@juanchitaro5380
@juanchitaro5380 4 жыл бұрын
DUUUUUUUUUUDE!!!! You have unstuck me!!! You have lubricated the way for me with your calm and well paced explanations. THANK YOU!!!
@ScottyDMcom
@ScottyDMcom 3 жыл бұрын
*Philosophical Conflict:* Almost done with the first draft of a novel and already I feel there are some weaknesses in the story. The philosophical conflict of my protagonist is that he's a tender-hearted man and a peacemaker, and he believes anyone can be redeemed. However he must kill his demon-possessed brother to break a curse and to save others, but he knows his brother's soul will be swept into hell the moment he dies. Most of Act II is his learning to become a warrior, quickly make tactical decisions, and to kill when necessary. While under the curse he is a beast, and not human. He cannot speak, and communication is difficult. So, while he is at war with himself, he can't really have any arguments with other characters. He is periodically released from his "beastness" and can communicate then, but it's not always at a convenient time. Middle of Act III is one of those times when he's human, and he's finally able to reveal his true self to the heroine and try to explain things. She has a warrior's spirit (a two-spirit she consulted called it "the heart of a man") and is instantly on board for killing the brother by any means necessary. While writing this note I realized I could have the hero still _not_ be cool with killing his brother by that Act III scene with the heroine, on account of not wanting his brother eternally dammed. The heroine could give him a good talking to about free will and that the brother's soul was lost when he accepted the demon's offer and became possessed. He realizes the truth of her words, and is finally mentally ready for the final showdown.
@clarkparker4860
@clarkparker4860 4 жыл бұрын
I appreciate that you didn't use Rick and Morty in the thumbnail just for the sake of blatantly attracting more clicks. This is purely for the love of writing and honing your skill to master the craft. Very nicely done!
@ryan.k.r
@ryan.k.r 2 жыл бұрын
this course has been so helpful to me. i want to be an actor mainly, but more recently i've wanted to make my own stories too. i feel like this is helping me in both aspects because i am learning how to formulate my own story and share my ideas with the world as well as getting a deeper understanding of what a characters wants, needs, and beliefs are when i start doing roles. thank you so much for this, i am ecstatic!!
@themothermarkos
@themothermarkos 3 жыл бұрын
On the topic of procrastination, there's something I heard recently which has helped me form a new perspective on it. The act of procrastination is to avoid, as creatures with thousands of years of survival tactics, the last thing we want/what we've learned is best for survival - is to not do anything new or out of your comfort zone. This is where the emotional mind comes in and vulnerability can be the key to creating a space for yourself where you and your survival modes feel safe enough to be creative and become personally involved in the story so the audience can. Remind yourself of the beating heart of story - the burning and essential reasons why you love this and get personal with it.
@jacobwarman3528
@jacobwarman3528 4 жыл бұрын
I can't believe you're not at 1 mill subs yet, your videos are the best in the game! Thank you for all your help
@luiz_ed76
@luiz_ed76 4 жыл бұрын
This come at the right time, I've been struggling to write a short film. Thanks a lot for the help, your videos are amazing.
@TylerMowery
@TylerMowery 4 жыл бұрын
Glad to help!
@Veypurr1
@Veypurr1 3 жыл бұрын
You make very good videos on the fundamentals of screenwrting
@fun3nel2
@fun3nel2 4 жыл бұрын
He dragged me at the end, but he was right. I was definitely about to watch a movie right after this to "study" it or test this structure lmao. But I'm going to write now.
@wimukthidilhara7097
@wimukthidilhara7097 3 жыл бұрын
appreciate ur golden vid.
@DaneVisuals
@DaneVisuals 3 жыл бұрын
loving your content bro, gonna give your channel a big shout out when i complete my first short.
@hschenck3394
@hschenck3394 4 жыл бұрын
Got no ideas? - Read a novel and come back! I love your new straightforwardness! It gives us even more straight and clear advice and doesn´t just try to please everyone, set up false dreams or to be inoffensive in every way possible. That´s why I take so much out of your videos in such a short time!
@TomEyeTheSFMguy
@TomEyeTheSFMguy 3 жыл бұрын
Read a novel, watch a movie, live life and come back.
@WillN2Go1
@WillN2Go1 3 жыл бұрын
Interesting and thought provoking. Short stories and short films can sometimes really throw me - it's because they don't have to make any sense. Sometimes when they do, they're a bit flat, or they have a great punch, but can never have that same punch again (classic example O'Henry). Most good novels and movies you can read or watch over and over again. But here's one trick buried in this. No one can remember everything that happens in a novel or even a feature film (which is more like a well structured short story than a novel), so re-reading, re-viewing retains a lot of freshness by default. I think this is a good tip. Related to this is the 800 page novel. If your characters are compelling enough, if their name is repeated enough times, you cannot help but become deeply emotionally committed to them. Two classic examples of this are The Count of Monte Cristo and Harry Potter. Also Anna Karenina endlessly repeats character names. It's not just a gimmick. Ever be in mid-scene and wonder who's conflicting with who? A good Yikes: Harold Robbins took a break half way through writing a novel. His editor/agent Korda finally locked him in a bungalow at the Hollywood Hotel so he'd finish. The resulting book started with a blonde protagonist with one name and halfway through switch to a brunette protagonist with a different name. The whole novel was like two completely different stories. Korda carefully made a list of all these parallels. He sat down with Robbins and said, all you have to do is choose which name, characteristic, etc... you want and I'll fix the other half of the book. Korda tells this story (I think on Fresh Air - well worth a listen). Completely flummoxed he says Robbins did the one thing he thought could never happen. "Don't change a thing, my readers won't mind it one bit." Korda then says, "And he was right. We didn't get a single letter complaining or even mentioning this." In the movie That Obscure Object of Desire Luis Bunuel does the same thing. Two actresses same role. It is a bit puzzling, but the basic idea is that this young woman drives an old would be lover nuts, so added craziness. The tip to take away is that you can gain some dramatic impact by utilizing the confusion we often experience. I've noticed with novels and movies that I can often remember the name of a lead character or two, but pretty much forget everybody else. They get filed under archetypes. (Archetypes are useful.... but read Dickens, almost all his characters become memorable to us. Pigotty, Uriah Heap, Master Bates (yep and Dickens was making that joke), Tattycorum, I could probably pull out a dozen more. Rowling is great with names, and the characters, as well Stanshun Pipe, Dobbie, Serious Black, Tonks, Haggred?) Another important lesson is the trick of your story might be pretty cool, but if the rest of it doesn't have anything else - it won't matter. Who Killed Roger Ackroid? Agatha Christie. At the end of this book, if you don't throw it across the room, I probably don't ever want to meet you. It's all back and forth yackety-yak (nothing wrong with that: Jane Austen! And she is in on the joke that women banter back and forth and sometimes it doesn't matter if they're actually communicating. Austen is brilliant, but she's not for males - you have to work to get into her amazing mind. But then like Nabokov once you learn the language, well you gain certain advantages over the natives) So then at the end of Roger Ackroid Christie pulls a fast one, it's clever, but it's never been fully integrated with the story. Read Raymond Chandler's essay about this subject. Your story has to have more to it. La Jetté Chris Marker. Ends in a gimmick, but there's a whole story embedded along the way, and the mood, emotion, disorientation is all part of the experience. So you can't just work the gimmick. Okay enough of my nonsense. Hopefully if anyone reads this they'll get something out of it.
@revlo8483
@revlo8483 3 жыл бұрын
I've always been afraid of writing, cause i didnt understand how to structure a story. This video helped me see things more clearly, thank you!
@joaquinhernandez6940
@joaquinhernandez6940 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much Tyler. So far I have written 6 short films, one of which is a Western.
@jaredpowell6673
@jaredpowell6673 4 жыл бұрын
Gotta love Tuesdays!
@JacobPatrick1
@JacobPatrick1 4 жыл бұрын
LACK OF IDEAS? For me I have more ideas than I could write in a lifetime. (literally) So I agree it's difficult for me to understand people that have trouble with coming up with ideas. HOWEVER, I would not suggest that writing isn't for them. Instead, I'd suggest that they take on the jobs that we with our own ideas don't want to do. Many people have 'ideas' that they want others to write. They can find those people and it is a happy symbiotic relationship. Or, they can take their favorite public domain books and adapt those into movies. We know there are many other places to get ideas from, but I'd have them start with those 2.
@shivamnanchahal4035
@shivamnanchahal4035 4 жыл бұрын
I already wrote a short story..... Haha..... Checkmate.... But it was from your lessons...😂 Love you!
@Ringo98000
@Ringo98000 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the great videos. I’m really amazed that someone so young has such a great grasp of storytelling. I’m 57 and am trying to start a career as a writer (no I haven’t written anything) with a goal of becoming a director. This really helps.
@jalasvevaJayamahe
@jalasvevaJayamahe 3 жыл бұрын
You really2 save my time. Brilliant explanation! Thank you so much!
@Ravikanth_007
@Ravikanth_007 Жыл бұрын
Your videos are the best screenwriting tutorials on youtube. Thank you for taking time to make these videos, and the animations are next level. ❤
@maytreemedia
@maytreemedia 2 жыл бұрын
At this moment I am paring down a full-length expositional narrative to a short film script and was STUCK in trying to figure out how to tell the whole story in 15 to 20 minutes. Watching this video eliminated the block and I realized I don't have to expose the entire story for potential backers. I had already created interest with a 6 minute scene I shot in November 2021. Now I can use the moral dilemma to expand the scene into a larger sequence and leave the viewer wanting, once again. It's not a conventional approach at marketing since a partial film probably wouldn't make it to a festival, but it will leave them hungry. I'll have to credit you as script advisor. :)
@dan-mb2ne
@dan-mb2ne 4 жыл бұрын
thunder road babyyyyyyy!!!!!!
@franmndz7
@franmndz7 4 жыл бұрын
Loved this video. Thank you, Tyler!
@beatricekenneh1501
@beatricekenneh1501 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks Tyler, you have opened my mind to new knowledge and have made me so confident on writing my own script
@raphaelmorgan2307
@raphaelmorgan2307 Жыл бұрын
I hate how called out I felt by that last bit, but as soon as I started just putting things down on paper I suddenly had the idea for a character motivation I've been lacking for like a year while I've been (on and off) trying to piece together the plot of this story I'm working on. To be fair I'm not working on a short film, I started with the idea of a TV show and decided to do a play version first, so it's not like I've been thinking about a 10 page script for over a year, but still... I wonder how much I'd have done by now if I had just started writing what I had and let the ideas flow
@jacksonkerr2095
@jacksonkerr2095 3 жыл бұрын
Very intelligent and interesting presentation about story form. Thank you!
@Shka_maru
@Shka_maru 4 жыл бұрын
This may seem cliche, but i promise you, this came at the right time for me. Thank you for your insightful videos, Tyler!
@roartollefsen656
@roartollefsen656 4 жыл бұрын
This was like "your a leading lady, acting as a best friend" from The Holliday. Clearly explained. Thanks
@zibdle9476
@zibdle9476 4 жыл бұрын
this is EXACTLY what i needed right now! thank you so much, tyler
@Speculaas
@Speculaas 4 жыл бұрын
Not only will you learn how to write screenplay. You will also understand Rick and Morty, an enigma only people with high IQ can truelly appreciate. This channel is a blessing.
@WorldOfTinite
@WorldOfTinite 3 жыл бұрын
Fantastic video! Explains so much
@MathieuRousseau
@MathieuRousseau 4 жыл бұрын
This is one of the best video I've ever seen!
@rg-mf1pg
@rg-mf1pg 4 жыл бұрын
these videos are really high quality thanks for making them . i made a shortfilm and after this video i can clearly see what mistakes i have made
@Ouroboros_609
@Ouroboros_609 8 ай бұрын
I’ve been loving your videos man, like for real I really appreciate how easy it is to understand your narrative. Thank you
@JediKang
@JediKang 2 жыл бұрын
I love you man thank you so much
@jmeslau
@jmeslau 4 жыл бұрын
Came at the perfect time, thank you brother! Also just wanna say the editing in your videos is hella clean! Props to the editor!
@Thisiscinemalist
@Thisiscinemalist 4 жыл бұрын
Brilliant Tyler! Great video! Thanks for this brother! 🤙🏼
@samuelbrock
@samuelbrock 4 жыл бұрын
DRINKING GAME! Take a shot whenever: Tyler says "philosophical conflict" Tyler says "story" Tyler says "beliefs" Tyler says "characters" Tyler repeats himself
@pufelmulticolorido
@pufelmulticolorido 4 жыл бұрын
He repeats the things worth repeating
@Schnitzelschlotz
@Schnitzelschlotz 4 жыл бұрын
@@pufelmulticolorido no doubt, but he does
@TomEyeTheSFMguy
@TomEyeTheSFMguy 4 жыл бұрын
Yeah, no.
@jboushka
@jboushka 4 жыл бұрын
@@pufelmulticolorido Philosophical conflicts in the examples he gives (films like Whiplash and Uncut Gems) are "transactional" rather than existential (which they are indeed in Christopher Nolan movies).
@jboushka
@jboushka 4 жыл бұрын
This comment sounds like a poem that could be set to music (atonal, like Arnold Schoenberg, of course).
@deadlylaughterproductions
@deadlylaughterproductions 4 жыл бұрын
I’m in the middle of writing a script. My intent was to have it be a short, 30-40 page script; but, as I wrote, it has turned into a full length, 90+ page feature.
@2wimpies556
@2wimpies556 3 жыл бұрын
Ain't that a beauty? How stories write themselves?
@scadeline805
@scadeline805 3 жыл бұрын
You are amazing maaaaan!
@Rise876
@Rise876 4 жыл бұрын
You're a very good teacher, Tyler. I always learn a lot from your videos. Thank you 👍🏼
@derrionbrown3923
@derrionbrown3923 4 жыл бұрын
I needed this. I’m working on a short film at the moment and creating a sound narrative is more difficult than I imagined. But this this helps. Thank you!!!
@LeroyThompson462
@LeroyThompson462 4 жыл бұрын
Hi Derrion, I've just written an outline script for a drama series, it would be great to collaborate
@derrionbrown3923
@derrionbrown3923 4 жыл бұрын
@@LeroyThompson462 hey man. I’m game. Let’s collaborate.
@liamwalter1795
@liamwalter1795 3 жыл бұрын
Your videos are fantastically 👍
@ricardourroz9322
@ricardourroz9322 4 жыл бұрын
Bravo! I am learning so much with your videos to be honest. I studied filmmaking for 1 year and havent´t done shit. Now I am very motivated to just do it :) Thanks
@ladonnatutt8929
@ladonnatutt8929 4 жыл бұрын
I enjoy your breakdown of scripts. You’ve helped me a great deal with my story structure.
@spencernielsen392
@spencernielsen392 4 жыл бұрын
Haha love that quick glimpse of What Did Jack Do? I recently rewatched Blue Velvet after a few years (and viewings) of thinking it was just fine. After watching your content, I could recognize the strong dramatic narrative at its center. Great film!
@otroalienpromedio
@otroalienpromedio 2 жыл бұрын
What a great video mate! thank u 💚💚💚
@samuelzbynovsky
@samuelzbynovsky 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks ! It's clear and help a lot
@OirichEntertainment
@OirichEntertainment 4 жыл бұрын
I can’t wait to try out these techniques. Thanks!
@thehomiejoey722
@thehomiejoey722 3 жыл бұрын
Same here man thanks I really appreciate it
@vincentsprocket
@vincentsprocket 4 жыл бұрын
Great material! Thank you!
@Rae066
@Rae066 4 жыл бұрын
Can’t wait for the next video!!!!!
@LeroyThompson462
@LeroyThompson462 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks Tyler, just to let you know that I've written an outline screenplay for a walk drama series, Someone has taken interest and is currently working on a screenplay. Thanks to you Tyler
@Giovannix51
@Giovannix51 3 жыл бұрын
By the way, Note #1 is genius. Necessary for the peanut gallery, who tend to lose focus.
@justblanc6614
@justblanc6614 2 жыл бұрын
This is so cool.
@sandeepgoolla8848
@sandeepgoolla8848 4 жыл бұрын
Very powerful video
@peetstudioprod
@peetstudioprod 4 жыл бұрын
I believe in your video to help me write my firts script
@slicedbulldog5434
@slicedbulldog5434 2 жыл бұрын
Video beginning: 3:25
@samiissa7668
@samiissa7668 4 жыл бұрын
those information are too valuable to be given for free .. thank you for your kindness and generosity.
@TylerMowery
@TylerMowery 4 жыл бұрын
Glad to help out!
@BlackMasterJoe89
@BlackMasterJoe89 4 жыл бұрын
Can Harmon's story circle apply to short stories too?
@jessegoonerage3999
@jessegoonerage3999 4 жыл бұрын
Yes.
@JoseYanez-ss6tk
@JoseYanez-ss6tk 2 жыл бұрын
Makings a short story is the easier part for me. The most difficult is to have someone to look at it.
@shuapau
@shuapau 2 жыл бұрын
This is amazing, took so many notes. Thank you!
@saulgoodwin8328
@saulgoodwin8328 4 жыл бұрын
Love your work, Tyler
@audioengineeringtips
@audioengineeringtips 3 жыл бұрын
helpful thanks
@NBAxBaller
@NBAxBaller 3 жыл бұрын
very educational. i wouldve never watched rick and morty until i seen this.
@waltermanson999
@waltermanson999 4 жыл бұрын
You're amazing !
@HappeChappe
@HappeChappe 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks Tyler, going into a 48 hour film challenge this weekend so this video is gonna help SO much! ⚡
@qewproduction
@qewproduction 2 жыл бұрын
this was helpful
@Nerf_Jeez
@Nerf_Jeez 4 жыл бұрын
Really, really, really great. Soo compact.
@shikharfilms5457
@shikharfilms5457 8 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video especially the last bit is very precious advice.
@rodrigobuscato
@rodrigobuscato 4 жыл бұрын
Mad editing skills dude
@Mikelica69
@Mikelica69 2 жыл бұрын
Great video!!!
@Brandon33akahk
@Brandon33akahk 4 жыл бұрын
Can't thank you enough for making these videos 🙏
@clutchpowers3229
@clutchpowers3229 4 жыл бұрын
perfectly timed
@horrorgamestv6564
@horrorgamestv6564 4 жыл бұрын
Great as always!
@hardikjadav360
@hardikjadav360 4 жыл бұрын
Really helpful...Thnks...
@benjaminread5287
@benjaminread5287 4 жыл бұрын
Yes!!! This is what we need more of!!! Great video!!!
@leekotvfilms5236
@leekotvfilms5236 4 жыл бұрын
Your videos have enhanced my film...I'd like to feature you in the documentary to show my appreciation..if your cool wit that
@AmitKumar-oc6qr
@AmitKumar-oc6qr 4 жыл бұрын
chutney is one of the best short films i have seen.
@prathameshpingle1557
@prathameshpingle1557 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for suggetion sir
@abhideshmukh2182
@abhideshmukh2182 4 жыл бұрын
Great work buddy❤️👍🏻
@LuisLopezVierma
@LuisLopezVierma 4 жыл бұрын
I have a question Tyler. Do you remember that when you talked about exposition, you mentioned that the Star Wars opening crawl is as far as someone can get with telling instead of showing? In my opinion, I think that that’s more showing than telling, since you’re visually showing the audience the information that they must see and read. I mean sure, it would’ve been better to simply watch everything happen, but I still think that it’s better to have those texts than to have a voice over explaining everything. And here’s my question, am I correct with this opinion? If not, can you explain to me why that opening crawl is more telling than showing?
@Wesbert
@Wesbert 3 жыл бұрын
Text is still telling people over showing. The show part in “show don’t tell” is about giving the audience enough nonverbal information to make a right assumption. A basic example is showing someone with a messy room hitting snooze multiple times, instead of having their roommate walk in and saying “you’re so messy and always late to things.”
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