tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529570386112067463.post3868199581787402300..comments2023-08-08T05:33:16.999-04:00Comments on The Screenwriters League: The Writing Week (Vol. 4) part 168 - How to Write and Use an OutlineCake Manhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04345753587752960115noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529570386112067463.post-80499590509261068802011-03-25T16:35:53.286-04:002011-03-25T16:35:53.286-04:00Thanks! I'm glad it was helpful. I haven't...Thanks! I'm glad it was helpful. I haven't checked out his beat sheet, but I'll definitely do so now. Scribbling notes is always a part of my process (though it usually happens as I'm trying to will myself to sleep and turn off the engine for a few hours). Thanks for your thoughts!Cake Manhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04345753587752960115noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3529570386112067463.post-1194128490060419032011-03-22T12:44:27.154-04:002011-03-22T12:44:27.154-04:00That was quite an insightful post. I have develope...That was quite an insightful post. I have developed 3-4 short scripts till now and am in the process of developing a full feature comedy script with two other writers.<br />I'm big for outlining and nailing the structure before I start typing a word on computer. I do lot of outlining in my head and use an old notebook to scribble some notes, mostly about the inner world of my characters. But I guess what you wrote, regarding having a middle ground, makes the most sense to me.<br />If you are aware of Blake synder's beat sheet, I use that sometimes for outlining and testing ideas for the comedy script we are developing.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com