Don't forget to credit the writer |
But, however your film is imagined, it always starts with a story. And whoever conceived that story should be credited as the writer.
The writer credit is one of the key roles on a film, just as important as the director and producer. Why? Because in the end, it's all about telling a story.
For more information and resources on the making of animated short films, follow the links below:
Pre-Production
Writing and Story
Writing and story are part of the development process of making a short film. This involves coming up with ideas, getting them down on paper, and working them up into a compelling narrative with a beginning, middle and end. If you don't have a story, you don't have a film.
Escape Studios Film-making Resources
BAFTA- shortlisted "Jerich0" |
Development
Pre-Production
- How to make a short animated film
- Why Animators Need Mood Boards
- Why Animators Need Colour Scripts
- Key Creative Roles on an Animated Film
- Managing Group Projects
- Why Animators Need a Storyboard Animatic
- How to Record Voice-Overs
- How to Use Grammelot
- Sound Design for Animators
- Why Animators Need Production Design
- Why Animators Must Wreck Their Rigs
- What an Animation Editor Does, Exactly
- Ten Rules of Animation Dailies
- The Job of Editor on an Animated Short
- Why Animators Must Check Their Hookups
- What are CBBs? (Could be Better)
- Using Lighting to Tell the Story
- How Animators Work with Composers
- Royalty-free music at Bensound
- Colour Grading your film
- Screen Credits - How to Do Them Right
- Thanks and Special Thanks
- How to Create the Perfect One-Sheet Movie Poster (And Why You Need One)
- Getting Yourself (and your film) Listed at IMDB
The Escape Studios Animation Blog offers a personal view on the art of animation and visual effects. To apply for our BA/MArt in 3D Animation, follow this link.
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