See Vincent Laforet's Stunning Canon C300 Short 'Mobius' Here
Behind the scenes after the jump.
More on Vincent Laforet's blog; also, there a several more Canon C300-shot shorts on Canon's Media Gallery page.
Behind the scenes after the jump.
More on Vincent Laforet's blog; also, there a several more Canon C300-shot shorts on Canon's Media Gallery page.
Want to go into some real-life dangerous situations? We have some writing advice on the topic.
One of the hottest genres out there right now is true crime. It used to be something just for podcasts, but more and more TV shows and movies are picking up on the trend.
Today, I want to go over some tips for crafting the true crime genre for television.
When you're breaking a TV pilot, there's lots to do, and I want this article to work in tandem with that one, allowing you to build your genre out and to find success.
So, let's dive in.
Tiger King
Netflix
People are scared of what goes bump in the night. And that gets exponentially scarier when we realize the threats are real.
Unsolved cases possess an inherent intrigue. And so do mysteries we solved with real boogey,en at the end.
This type of true crime storytelling taps into our innate problem-solving instincts, fostering a sense of audience participation that differs from stories with a clear resolution.
These "ripped from the headlines" stories bring audiences who want to know more or who have a morbid curiosity at what happened behind closed doors.
When it comes to TV, you can see these stories spanning decades or being incredibly hot limited series. There are tons of reasons to want to write these kinds of episodes.
So let's go over some tips to make your version great.
Impeachment: An American Crime Story
FX Networks
Crafting a TV show takes a lot of attention to detail and care. but if you're crafting one based off true events, you also have to take into account how you handle those details.
Here are some tips you can follow.
Let me know what you think in the comments.