Script
Scene 2 file:///C:/Program%20Files/Trelby/manual.html
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up, day 1".
Action
Describes action. Example: "His wife tells him he has to go with her mom in the morning. Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital. Dresses himself"
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: wife "You could get up earlier tomorrow to go with my mom to the hospital then the therapy." Clinton "Will do."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(humorously)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NEXT DAY".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Clinton just gets up dresses himself, his wife brings him his breakfast in bed. He goes outside to where old buses are waiting to pick up him and mother in law. The question how to loop it fast enough and showing a date April 10, April 17, April 24, May 2, May 11?". Use different clothes for each week show similar van, show them waiting and not that many people. Show in a lense color like the 70 or 80 camera film to show the dramatic change on May 19. Add Act 1 with notes here..
Scene 2
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clints wife enters the room. Clint from bed watches a new wife in vivid color."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "Are you ready to go with my mom.. Clint expression is a bit awkward this is not how he remembers reality"
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 3
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 4
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 5
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 6
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 7
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 8
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 9
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 10
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 11
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 12
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 13
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 14
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 15
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 16
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 17
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 18
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 19
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 20
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 21
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 22
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 23
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 24
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 25
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 26
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 27
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 28
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 29
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 30
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 31
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 32
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 33
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 34
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 35
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 36
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 37
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 38
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 39
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".
Scene 40
Scene header. Example: "Beginning a loop bedroom wake up".
Action
Describes action. Example: "Clint gets up from bed to go to the hospital."
Character
A speaking character's name. Example: "Clinton".
Dialogue
Speech. Example: "You could do that, sure. On the other hand, if you want to live beyond the next minute or so, you might want to rethink your approach."
Parenthetical
Describes how the actor should say the following dialogue. Example: "(serious)".
Transition
Describes a non-standard transition between scenes. Example: "DISSOLVE TO:".
Shot
Describes an in-scene shot. Example: "THE NECKLACE".
Act break
Defines an act (typically used in teleplays). Example: "ACT ONE" or "TEASER".
Note
Note style is used to insert notes to yourself or to others about that part of the script. Example: "Should Bobby shoot first?".