Terry Jia

How episodic television actually gets made by a group (编剧室与制作现实) — merged from Goldberg & Rabkin (pitch as audition, leave-behind, cracking the story, beat sheet, notes discipline, production rewrites), Pamela Douglas (John Wells's room, staff-from-hell mistakes, the seven-rung ladder, step deal, the 14-day draft), Neil Landau's showrunner interviews (Lindelof, Mazzara, Katims, Bays), Evan Smith on sitcom staffing and roundtables, Richard Blum (dated), Kam Miller, and first-hand accounts by David Chase, Jesse Armstrong, Lucy Prebble, Aaron Sorkin, Julian Fellowes and Phoebe Waller-Bridge. Use when joining or running a writers' room, breaking an episode with a group, writing a leave-behind, beat sheet or outline on deadline, pitching episode ideas to an existing series, writing a spec episode, taking or giving notes, rewriting because of money, actors or locations, choosing between a staffed room and a single-author process, or asking 什么是 showrunner／编剧室怎么运作／怎么接 note.

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。

Korean and French screenwriting practice (韩国/法国编剧方法) — from the international masterclass; Oh Seung-uk (Christmas in August, The Shameless; field research in disguise, "write the emotion", first act and last act first, spaces as skeleton, reading to hostile listeners, surviving producers), Choi Seok-hwan (King and the Clown; genre as promise to the audience, "story = deepening crisis + intensifying desire", two reversals and bittersweet endings, the producer/director/writer trio), and Frédéric Auburtin (Paris je t'aime; dialogue last, Italian-style table reads, "12 lines not 13", dignity for characters, originals born from commissions, editing by emotion). Use when working in a Korean-style commercial drama or genre film, a French auteur/commission context, when planning field research, when a producer relationship is the problem, or when you need the Korean "three live together" development model or the French "emotion first, structure second" editing approach.

日本語の概要は準備中です。原文の説明を表示しています。