Welcome to this month's discussion point post and podcast. As I have been writing, I've decided to relax on verifying all facts in order to concentrate on imbuing the script with more fun. I am apprehensive of relying too much on any miracle exceptions which may arise in my writing. In this week's podcast, I speak about miracle exceptions - when they go bad, and when they are acceptable. Perhaps the best examples of miracle exceptions can be found in this book:
Below are two examples of the author demonstrating exerpts from the book:
Just added: I had no idea he was consultant of Watchmen!
The science and entertainment exchange puts writers in touch with actual scientists who wish to verify the accuracy of the science they are portraying in their film. I came across it when scouring for accuracy in sci-fi. While not absolutely necessary, I find films which display a healthy respect for factual information a cut above the rest.
The progress of this pilot is finally rocketing ahead once again. I should be hitting storyboarding and animatic phase before too long, and I cannot wait to begin producing visuals. Thanks for reading, watching and listening this week, folks. I should be back before too long with a new brainstorm, and be sure to come back for the monthly work in progress at the end of the month.
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