It depends which scene you are talking about. Many scenes are intended to sound like the way ordinary people talked, especially those which featured ordinary people. A lot of the dialogue in Much Ado about Nothing is like this. But then there is other dialogue which is supposed to give a heightened effect, so the actors seem more noble, more in love, more despicable, more philosophical or more doomed than any real person could possibly sound. And it is this dialogue that sticks in our memories, because it is special. Who could remember (or would want to) dialogue that goes like "Yeah, well, I was, you know . . . whatever. You know?" no matter how much it sounds like real dialogue.
It's an exciting scene in a story, where there's something going on instead of description or dialogue.
Recount Text a text written to retell for information or entertainment. A fictional narrative recount may consist of scene-setting, a starting point, a problem, account and a conclusion. The language is descriptive, and there may be dialogue. Characters are defined and often named. A non-fiction recount may begin with a scene-setting introduction.
After a screenplay has been approved by the money people, (studio, producer, distributor, whatever) final smaller changes to dialogue, or scene order, or the addition of product placement, or a changed location etc, may be needed . These changes to the screenplay are called "the polish".
Scene is a noun. A scene can be a place or thing.
Scene
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It depends which scene you are talking about. Many scenes are intended to sound like the way ordinary people talked, especially those which featured ordinary people. A lot of the dialogue in Much Ado about Nothing is like this. But then there is other dialogue which is supposed to give a heightened effect, so the actors seem more noble, more in love, more despicable, more philosophical or more doomed than any real person could possibly sound. And it is this dialogue that sticks in our memories, because it is special. Who could remember (or would want to) dialogue that goes like "Yeah, well, I was, you know . . . whatever. You know?" no matter how much it sounds like real dialogue.
"In fair Verona, where we lay our scene."
It's an exciting scene in a story, where there's something going on instead of description or dialogue.
dialogue magazine scene a set
Voice over is typically not considered dialogue, as it represents a spoken commentary or narration that is separate from the characters' spoken lines. Dialogue usually refers to the direct conversation and exchanges between characters in a scene.
i generally just put the description of the scene that is playing in parenthetical where it cues in on the dialogue. you could describe it in an action after the dialogue i suppose.
The meaning or insult 'Blinking idiot' comes from Shakespeares Play 'Merchant of Venice' Thankyou for looking up Shakespeares plays they are a great historian play!
The scene or script are words that are associated with screen plays for theater, television, or movies. A scene is a place or location that actors interact with each other, a script is the written dialogue between the actors.
It makes the scene feel as if it is happening in real time. ~APEX
It makes the scene feel as if it is happening in real time. ~APEX
The play is Shakespeares "Hamlet." I believe you can find it in Act III, Scene I. In case you need to know. That whole part where Hamlet is speaking to himself is called a Soliloqy, or Monologue.