Well, if you need an example, here is a link to the script for my movie Girlfriend Trouble.

thanks all of you guys for help

My writing process:

• Come up with a good idea. This is usually the hardest and most time-consuming part.

• Write a 1-2 sentence summary of the film, like the blurbs that appear in the TV guide. This should decide two things: the main character, and GENERALLY what happens. Nothing specific, just enough to describe what the main action of the film will fall under. For example: "A man must dodge a maze of obstacles familiar and strange on a harrowing journey to the mailbox (James Maduzia's The Letter)." Or "James Bond investigates the actions of a private banker suspected of not only financing terrorist acts across the globe but organizing some of his own (Casino Royale)."

• Write a one-page double-spaced summary of the story. Be sure to decide two things here: what happens at the beginning and what happens at the end. Writing some ideas for the middle is also good, but you can change them later without too much difficulty. But if you change where the story starts or finishes, you're likely to get lost and end up with a wavering, nonsensical script in a hurry.

• Finally, write the script. I use Celtx, which 262 linked to above.

Hazzat, I really want to see your script, but somehow there was an error.

Happy THACing

I've been through advanced script writing at the collegiate level, (just this last semester ). The current standard for script writing follows the BBC screenplay format found at http://www.bbc.co.uk/writersroom/script … mats.shtml in a PDF. I HIGHLY recommend the program Celtx like 262(check his post for link) because it can be used for both screenplay and 2-column A/V shot shooting scripts.

for a fantastic guide as to how a script looks check out this script of Doctor Who (and a good episode too ) : http://www.bbc.co.uk/writersroom/insigh … 3_ep_1.pdf

hope that helps!

Script writing on the brick film scale does not have to be in the screen play format because this is something that (for most) only the writer will see. Now, I recommend learning it because if you ever need some help from others or possibly professionals, they need to be able to understand what you have written and how things are going to progress and develop in your story.

*off topic*
Smeagol, I've been away from brick films so long that when people were talking about bricks in motion I thought they were talking about the yahoo group from back in about 2002. hehe. I still love making brick films and its one of my biggest influences in going into telecommunications. its great to come back and still see names that I recognize!
*off topic*

further more this topic prompted me to write an even larger topic over at brickfilms. http://brickfilms.com/community/viewtop … mp;t=25788

~Casey