Terry Jia

Writing screenplays in the style of Ozu Yasujiro and Noda Kogo (小津安二郎・野田高梧) — distilled from six complete screenplays (晚春 Late Spring, 麦秋 Early Summer, 东京物语 Tokyo Story, 浮草 Floating Weeds, 秋日和 Late Autumn, 秋刀鱼之味 An Autumn Afternoon). Covers the "family member leaves" master plot, off-screen events / on-screen reactions, lie-driven plots, minimal-syllable confessions, go-between characters, faceless suitors, pillow-shot scene breaks, echoing objects, mirror characters, children's subplots as metaphor, displaced quarrels, the single-monologue rule, diminishing endings, Ozu's script format and stage-direction vocabulary. Use when the user wants to write a quiet family drama, a 小津风 / 侘寂 / 日常系 script, a story about marrying off a daughter, aging parents, or wants dialogue that says less and means more.

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Writing a Succession-style ensemble series (继承之战群像剧写法) — distilled from Jesse Armstrong's complete shooting scripts for all four seasons, 39 episodes (Faber 2023), with his introductions and footnotes, plus Frank Rich's and Lucy Prebble's essays on the writers' room. Covers the invisible-act three-test for scripts with no ACT marks, container episodes built on a ceremony's running order, pressure chambers, one core question per episode, finales with fewer and longer scenes, the absent protagonist at the climax, humiliation passed downward, stage directions carrying subtext and "maybe", reversals turned on one word, writing long, alts, the mega-chart, and engineering an ending once the plot engine loses pressure. Use when the user wants a dynastic family drama, a media-power ensemble, a wedding/funeral/summit set piece, a streaming hour with no act breaks, a finale that redraws alliances, or asks how to "Succession-ize" a script or kill a lead mid-season.

한국어 요약은 준비 중입니다. 원문 설명을 표시하고 있습니다.