BREAKDOWN
JUDGE sits behind bench at CENTER STAGE.
WITNESS, slightly lower, sits at STAGE LEFT.
PROSECUTOR stands FACE FRONT, UPSTAGE CENTER, placed between JUDGE and WITNESS, arms behind back, head down, looking thoughtful.
DEFENSE sits at STAGE RIGHT, profile LEFT, level with WITNESS.
PROSECUTOR: (looks up,
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Comments 42
Actually, I like how it's written. A lot of times you see script format and prose format blended and it just reads like a half-breed that has the weaknesses of both parents and none of the strengths. Here, since it's pretty action driven, it leads to a quick and breezy read compared to prose. I think you made a good choice when you picked this medium.
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I'm used to theatre and plays in that and those aren't so strict, it seems. The character name is bolded and then the dialogue is given.
There's some direction, but it's usually up to the director for that, unless for some reason, it has to be exact.
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Unfortunately, I couldn't follow some of the rules for stage play because of the limitations of LiveJournal's editor. With all of the formatting the way I originally had it, the system wouldn't accept it because it was too complex, so I had to make some judgment calls to get it to look as readable as possible, and still be simple enough that the editor would let it go through.
But I'm glad you liked it anyway... it's supposed to be ridiculous and lighthearted, so I figured I might get away with breaking a few rules. Thanks for checking it out!
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My IMDB credits are all various forms of "chore monkey" (and then once or twice everybody else on set sucked so I ascended to key PA).
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I haven't hung out with Fay for a long time, over a year at least, so I should probably check in with her myself and see what she's up to. ;)
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