设计星素材分享平台 Masterclass - Aaron Sorkin Teaches Screenwriting

收藏
50积分下载

素材介绍

Masterclass - Aaron Sorkin Teaches Screenwriting

Masterclass - Aaron Sorkin Teaches Screenwriting WEBRip | English | MKV + PDF Guidebook | 1280 x 720 | AVC ~1099 kbps AAC | 128 Kbps | 44.1 KHz | 2 channels | 08:01:05 | 3.7 GB Genre: eLearning Video / Writing Aaron Sorkin grew up in Scarsdale, a suburb of New York City where he was very involved in his high school drama and theater club. After graduating from Syracuse University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theater, Sorkin intended to pursue a career in acting. It took him only a short time to realize that his true love, and his true talent, lay in writing. 01 INTRODUCTION Meet Aaron. He's an Oscar winner, a TV hitmaker, and the writer of the some of the smartest dramas ever to hit the screen. And now, he's your instructor. 02 INTENTION & OBSTACLE Every great story is born from intentions and obstacles. Learn how to build the "drive shaft" that will set your script in motion. 03 STORY IDEAS How do you know if your idea is good enough to turn into a script? Aaron walks you through the steps every writer should take to test an idea—and decide whether it will work best in TV or film. 04 DEVELOPING CHARACTERS PART 1 Aaron shares some of the decisions he made to develop some of his most unforgettable characters—like The Social Network's Mark Zuckerberg and The West Wing's Toby and Leo. 05 DEVELOPING CHARACTERS PART 2 Your characters don't have to be like you—or even likeable. Drawing on examples from A Few Good Men and Steve Jobs, Aaron explains why he always empathizes with his characters even if he disagrees with them. 06 RESEARCH Good research is the key to a great script. Bad research is a waste of time. How can you tell the difference? Aaron shares lessons from Malice and The Social Network to help you gather the information you really need. 07 INCORPORATING RESEARCH You have pages of research—now what? Avoid clunky exposition and learn how to seamlessly weave research into your story. 08 THE AUDIENCE Aaron knows that the audience isn't just watching his work. They're participating in it, too. Learn how to write stories that will keep them engaged and entertained. 09 RULES OF STORY The rules of great drama aren't new. Here, Aaron explains how most of them were laid out more than 2,000 years ago by Aristotle in his Poetics, and how to use those lessons to become a diagnostician for your own story ideas. 10 FILM STORY ARC Page numbers don't sound exciting, but they're a great tool for tracking the act-structure and pacing of your story. 11 WRITING HABITS Even Aaron gets writer's block. Learn how gets unstuck and what writing tools he uses to make sure he's ready when inspiration strikes. 12 GROUP WORKSHOP: UNTITLED BY JJ BRAIDER While workshopping J.J.'s script, Aaron shares his tips on writing action scenes that move as fast on the page as they will on the screen. 13 GROUP WORKSHOP: E IS FOR EDIE BY JEANIE BERGEN The offbeat characters in Jeanie's script are a hit with Aaron, who warns about the dangers of getting feedback from close-minded studio execs. (Warning: explicit content). 14 GROUP WORKSHOP: CHRONIC BY ROLAND ZALESKI Discussing Roland's script, Aaron reveals a simple trick that writers can use to justify improbable events in their stories. 15 GROUP WORKSHOP: THE MERC BY EVELYN YVES Evelyn's TV pilot kicks off a conversation about opening scenes and the importance of showing your audience something they've never seen before. 16 GROUP WORKSHOP: FROM HERE TO ALLI BY COREY WRIGHT After workshopping Corey's script and learning about his background, Aaron discusses the importance of having confidence as a writer, and shares his own origin story, starting with his days as a struggling New York actor. 17 WRITING SCENES PART 1 A great story is more than just a collection of great scenes. Learn how to give your script momentum from one beat to the next. 18 WRITING SCENES PART 2 Your script only has one opening scene. Make it memorable by introducing your theme, grabbing the audience, and setting up your characters' intentions and obstacles. 19 SCENE CASE STUDY: STEVE JOBS In a study of a scene from Steve Jobs, Aaron explains how high stakes, strong intentions & obstacles, and competing tactics make for an exciting scene to write. 20 SCENE CASE STUDY: THE WEST WING Aaron analyzes a classic scene from The West Wing: the scathing confrontation between President Bartlet (Martin Sheen) and Governor Robert Ritchie (James Brolin). 21 WRITING CAPTIVATING DIALOGUE If you want to write Aaron Sorkin-worthy dialogue, learn from the master himself on how to make music with your words and put them to the test by performing your own scenes out loud. 22 DIALOGUE CASE STUDY: THE WEST WING Aaron does a deep dive into the musical nuances of dialogue in the Bartlet-Ritchie scene. 23 REWRITES: FIRST DRAFT Rewrites aren't a sign of a bad script; they're a sign of a good writer. Hear how Aaron reworks and strengthens his screenplays during the rewriting process. 24 REWRITES: NOTES Rewrites aren't a sign of a bad script; they're a sign of a good writer. Hear how Aaron reworks and strengthens his screenplays with help from trusted advisors. 25 THE WEST WING WRITERS' ROOM PART 1 Aaron creates a virtual writers’ room to “break” part of the Season 5 premiere—an episode he's never seen. 26 THE WEST WING WRITERS' ROOM PART 2 Aaron discusses what is needed in the teaser of the show and how to reverse engineer a plot. 27 THE WEST WING WRITERS' ROOM PART 3 Aaron and the students continue to work together to break episode 501 of The West Wing. 28 THE WEST WING WRITERS' ROOM PART 4 How can research drive the plot forward? Aaron and the students discuss the limitations of the 25th Amendment as a plot point. 29 THE WEST WING WRITERS' ROOM PART 5 Take Aaron's advice: When you have great characters, use them. Learn how to keep your protagonists active. 30 THE WEST WING WRITERS' ROOM PART 6 Who's got a bad idea? Aaron and the students run through various plot ideas as the writers' room continues. 31 THE WEST WING WRITERS' ROOM PART 7 As Aaron says, "You don't have to assault the audience with plot." The writers discuss the value of pacing—plus the limits of reality within fiction. 32 THE WEST WING WRITERS' ROOM PART 8 Aaron and the students wrap up the virtual writers' room and discuss lessons learned. 33 GROUP WORKSHOP: PITCH SESSION You've got a screenplay—now it's time to pitch. Learn what questions Hollywood's decision makers will ask you during a pitch and how to effectively answer them. 34 GROUP WORKSHOP: AARON PITCHES MISSION TO MARS Aaron turns the tables on his writers and pitches them his idea for a brand-new TV series called Mission to Mars. 35 CLOSING THOUGHTS In the final lesson, Aaron offers his parting wisdom and leaves you with one more assignment that will last the rest of your life.

wolves

166
12401306

77组电影外观Log/Rec709视频还原色彩分级调色Lut预设包Pixflow – Colorify Cinematic LUTs
- 194
- 0
- 0
- 0
复古怀旧电影风格温暖色调索尼Sony S-Log3视频调色LUT预设ROMAN HENSE – LUTs 24 for Sony S-Log3
- 215
- 0
- 0
- 0
JUAN MELARA – P6K2Alexa PowerGrade AND LUTs V2 GEN 5
- 166
- 0
- 0
- 0