3-Act Structure.
The usual structure of any film - whether it be feature length or simply two minutes usually consists of a beginning, middle and an end.
The beginning is usually an equilibrium, where the world that the film is set is in balance. This world is also established here, and we learn about the character(s) of the film, as well as what their goal(s) are.
The conflict generally happens in the middle of a film, and this conflict is often the problem that is stopping their characters from reaching their goal(s).
The end of the film is when these problems are resolved. Do the characters reach their goal(s), or do they fail?
Film Proposals.
A film proposal is a way to sell the idea to producers, or other people who will help work on or fund the film. It has to explain the concept of the film in a snappy way that attracts their attention, making the film sound interesting and exciting. It must also be achievable, as no one would fund a film that they don't believe would work.
The proposal must include your name, contacts and the company's name that you are part of. A working title, and a brief explanation of the concept of the film to attract their attention. There must also be a brief description of the main characters and the sequences in the film, and the names of any other major creative participants in the project - if any. Any major technical or stylistic considerations, for example, a particular visual style, SFX and how sound would be employed would also need to be included.
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