Shot List
Storyboarding
Pre-Production
Script Writing
Storytelling
100

A document that maps out exactly what will occur and what will be used in that particular shot, or scene, of the video.

What is a Shot List?

100

Advertising, Film & Television, & Education

Where are storyboards used?

100

A crucial stage in the production of a film, television show, or commercial, as it's when the groundwork is laid for the project.

What is Pre-Production?

100

The process of writing a screenplay, or script, for a movie, television show, play, or other performance media.

What is Script writing?

100

The heart of film production. It includes these key elements: Concept, Character, Conflict, Structure, Theme, and Dialogue.


What is Storytelling?

200

CU: Close-up, MS: Medium Shot, WS: Wide Shot and FS: Full Shot are all examples of this.



What are Shot Sizes?

200

A visual representation of a story that's broken down into panels or frames.

What are storyboards?

200

Refers to the paperwork and steps that can delay production schedules

What is Red Tape?

200

Left-Justified, in CAPITALIZATION & Bold, Descriptive Headers.


What are Sluglines?

200

The Protagonist, Antagonist and Supporting characters fall under this category.

What are characters?

300

LA: Low Angle, HA: High Angle, and OTS: Over-the-Shoulder are all examples of this.


What are Shot Types?

300

Visualizing the script, Planning shots, Improving storytelling, Troubleshooting

Why Storyboards are important in film?

300

Scriptwriting, Casting, Location scouting, Equipment selection, Storyboard creation, Shot list creation, Budgeting, Scheduling, Breakdowns


What is Planning in Pre-Production?

300

This part of the script is Below the Slugline, Written in Present Tense, Visually descriptive.


What are the Action Lines?

300

Can be internal or external. Involves 2 opposing forces.

What is Conflict?

400

360-Degree, Zoom, Pan / Tilt, and Dolly are all examples of this?


What are Shot Motions?

400

Planning, Identifying issues, Getting Feedback, Communicating Vision

What are things Storyboarding helps with?
400

Cast your actors, Lock the script, Scout locations, Finalize your budget, Hire your crew, Set up vendors for equipment, Rent gear, Do a tech scout, Do a table read.


What is the Pre-Production checklist?

400

This is the back page of your completed script.

What is Manila paper?

400

The underlying message or moral of the story that gives depth to the narrative and connect with the audience on a more profound level.


What is Theme?

500

Helps ensure that all the necessary steps are taken before a project begins.

Why Shot Lists are important?

500

The first studio to switch to Storyboarding after Walt Disney.

Who is the Walter Lantz Studio?

500

Helps ensure that everyone involved understands the director's vision and works toward a cohesive final product.

What is Collaboration in Pre-Production?

500

Title (or working title), Name, Contact Information, Noted Edits goes on this page in your completed script.


What is the Cover page?

500

A common framework in screenwriting involving story structure.

What is the 3-Act Structure?

M
e
n
u