The objective is to craft a story that you could one day use to show a potential client or employer.
This project will be divided into 3 sections that build upon themselves:
Final Project: Part 2: Pre-Production: 5 points
- Create a completed Story Table with separate columns for Narrative “script”, Visual/shots & Graphics, and Audio Themes (music and/or effects) in 3 separate columns. The story table must have rows for:
- 1st Act – Exposition
- 1st Act – Inciting Incident
- 1st Act – Plot point one
- 2nd Act – Rising Action
- 2nd Act – Midpoint
- 2nd Act – Plot Point two
- 3rd Act – Pre-climax
- 3rd Act – Climax
- 3rd Act – Resolution
rubric: 5pts total, 0.5 pts for each of the following:
- Story Structure:
- Beginning, Middle, and End: Does the story table demonstrate a clear structure with a beginning that introduces the setting and characters, a middle that develops the plot, and an end that provides resolution or a compelling conclusion?
- Pacing: Is the pacing appropriate for the story being told? Does it maintain the audience’s interest without rushing or dragging?
- Character Development:
- Character Introduction: Are the characters introduced effectively, providing essential information about who they are, their motivations, and their relationships?
- Character Arcs: Do the characters undergo development or change throughout the story? Are their arcs compelling and consistent?
- Conflict and Resolution:
- Conflict Introduction: Is there a clear and engaging conflict that drives the narrative forward?
- Resolution: Does the story table provide a satisfying resolution or address the conflict in a meaningful way?
- Setting and Atmosphere:
- Setting Description: Is the setting vividly described, providing a clear sense of place and atmosphere?
- Immersive Elements: Does the story include elements that immerse the audience in the world of the story?
- Dialogue:
- Naturalness: Is the dialogue natural and authentic, reflecting the characters’ personalities and the context of the story?
- Relevance: Does the dialogue contribute to the plot, character development, or overall narrative?
- Visual Elements:
- Clarity: Are visual elements used to enhance understanding and engagement with the story?
- Shot List: Does the story table include a list and type of shots
- Consistency:
- Internal Consistency: Are there any inconsistencies within the story table in terms of plot, character details, or setting?
- Consistency with Theme: Does the story remain consistent with the theme or central message it aims to convey?
- Originality:
- Creativity: Does the story table showcase creative thinking and original ideas?
- Engagement:
- Audience Engagement: Does the story captivate and engage the audience throughout its presentation?
- Emotional Impact: Does the story evoke emotion or leave a lasting impression on the viewer?
- Creativity and Execution:
- Execution: Is the story table effectively executed, demonstrating a high level of skill and attention to detail?