Storytelling
7 Tips TV Writers Can Learn from “House of the Dragon” Episode 1
The pilot episode of House of the Dragon is a great example of how to make a complex story with many characters easy to understand.
The pilot episode of House of the Dragon is a great example of how to make a complex story with many characters easy to understand.
Most Hollywood films follow the same three-act structure. Here’s how it works, and why almost every screenplay uses it.
The most impressive thing about Denis Villeneuve’s Dune might be the way it makes a complex story understandable without dumbing it down.
When Bunk confronts Omar on The Wire, their argument is the perfect example of a scene that works on all 3 storytelling levels.
These script excerpts show why James Cameron’s screenplay for ALIENS is considered one of the best sequels of all time
Why The Snyder Cut and The Whedon Cut of Justice League actually tell two different stories
From a philosophy perspective, the most important part of WandaVision is what the series makes us question about ourselves.
How specific writing, filming, and editing choices turned this story about chess and addiction into a masterclass in visual storytelling.
The ensemble cast of Black Sails proves that writing complex characters in pursuit of opposing goals creates highly compelling storytelling.
A look at Neil Gaiman’s Masterclass: The Art of Storytelling — what does the course include, what are the highlights, and what’s missing?