But also please don't say "the sun is setting" in the big text (description). You've just said it in the slugline.
Your "times of day" not only play a silent character/role in your story, but dictate to crew of when shooting is. Remember, it's a blueprint for a movie.
MIDNIGHT hints at something shady might be happening, DAWN signals rebirth with a new light, AFTERNOON has a certain feel to it IF that's what your scene is about.
If the time of day isn't playing a significant role, just DAY or NIGHT is fine.
I only use Dusk 3 times in my story. Is it better to establish that you use Dusk early, or ONLY when it's directly applicable to the scene, even if it's later in the script?
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it's considered sunset.
EXT. LOCATION - SUNSET
But also please don't say "the sun is setting" in the big text (description). You've just said it in the slugline.
Your "times of day" not only play a silent character/role in your story, but dictate to crew of when shooting is. Remember, it's a blueprint for a movie.
MIDNIGHT hints at something shady might be happening, DAWN signals rebirth with a new light, AFTERNOON has a certain feel to it IF that's what your scene is about.
If the time of day isn't playing a significant role, just DAY or NIGHT is fine.
2 people like this
I only use Dusk 3 times in my story. Is it better to establish that you use Dusk early, or ONLY when it's directly applicable to the scene, even if it's later in the script?
1 person likes this
I think only when it's directly applicable to the scene, even if it's later in the script, Tom Norton.
Nice Tom Norton