The most challenging part that I have had thus far is creating an idea that is fluent and tells the story that I want to tell. I love writing stories but initially getting started takes a lot of rewriting and finding out what works and what doesn't.
So far, the most challenging part for me is ensuring that the story line and plot points are consistent, meaningful, and flow-y. Making sure that all that is going to be performed is intentional.
The most challenging part for me is narrowing down all of my ideas. Once I start, it's really difficult for me to cut some of my ideas, because I really love all of them. It sucks to have to shave down your ideas to a concrete story line, because sometimes you just want the story to be so good that you lose sight of the actual plot.
Specifically, I would get lost in the detail of each scene and would love to use an extreme amount of jokes in the script. Although, I have to remember that you have to leave room for the actual story. If my story was only jokes then it would be more like a stand-up comedy act rather than a story, and that's also something I have to avoid.
I understand the thing about getting attached to an idea and not wanting to let it go. Maybe you can find a way to incorporate the ideas and still have a plot.
The most challenging part that I have had thus far is creating an idea that is fluent and tells the story that I want to tell. I love writing stories but initially getting started takes a lot of rewriting and finding out what works and what doesn't.
ReplyDeleteSo far, the most challenging part for me is ensuring that the story line and plot points are consistent, meaningful, and flow-y. Making sure that all that is going to be performed is intentional.
ReplyDeleteI think your story is probably going to have the most impact on our audience. Especially, since they are all high school students.
DeleteThe most challenging part for me is narrowing down all of my ideas. Once I start, it's really difficult for me to cut some of my ideas, because I really love all of them. It sucks to have to shave down your ideas to a concrete story line, because sometimes you just want the story to be so good that you lose sight of the actual plot.
ReplyDeleteSpecifically, I would get lost in the detail of each scene and would love to use an extreme amount of jokes in the script. Although, I have to remember that you have to leave room for the actual story. If my story was only jokes then it would be more like a stand-up comedy act rather than a story, and that's also something I have to avoid.
I understand the thing about getting attached to an idea and not wanting to let it go. Maybe you can find a way to incorporate the ideas and still have a plot.
Delete