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An Angel in a Bar by Barry John Terblanche - Short, Drama - A man that can see both Heavens and Devils Angels. Is paid a visit in a bar by both, for a sin he has NOT YET committed. 3 pages - pdf format
Yuvraj. Thanks for the read and nice comment - glad you enjoyed it.
Who am I? A man with a hundred stories... you want to read one? Analyst, mentor, competition reader/judge, film critic, magazine article/blogger. https://simpsonliteraryagency.com/script-analyst
Who am I? A man with a hundred stories... you want to read one? Analyst, mentor, competition reader/judge, film critic, magazine article/blogger. https://simpsonliteraryagency.com/script-analyst
A bewildered look overcomes Mike. He feels the presents of a spirit by his side. He turns his head to look, we see nothing - he does, an ANGEL of HEAVEN.
First of all, we can't see what he feels - secondly, if we see nothing, how do we know what he sees? are we supposed to see the Angels at any point during this script? because after telling us we see nothing, you never tell us that we actually see them.
you don't use ellipses (...) correctly - you should look up their proper use.
As to the story itself, It wasn't for me - It seemed a bit of a simplistic view of sins/heaven/hell...
Quoted Text
HEAVENS ANGEL You shot an innocent man! You going to hell.
...when you could have explored it more deeply, even in 3 pages. Overall, not very satisfying.
There are a lot of silly typos in here which should really be found before putting it out there.
An Angel in a bar. by Barry John Terblanche - Short, Drama - A man that can see both Heavens and Devils Angels. Is paid a visit in a bar by both, for a sin he has NOT YET committed. 3 pages - pdf format
First of all, we can't see what he feels - secondly, if we see nothing, how do we know what he sees? are we supposed to see the Angels at any point during this script? because after telling us we see nothing, you never tell us that we actually see them.
We don't actually see them - only he does.
Who am I? A man with a hundred stories... you want to read one? Analyst, mentor, competition reader/judge, film critic, magazine article/blogger. https://simpsonliteraryagency.com/script-analyst
If that is the case then any reference to their movements or appearance is null and void
"The Angel just stares at him in silence." "The Heavens Angel walks over to kneel over the dead man." "The Devils Angel swoops his large black wings over him, as we"
All of the above is pointless as we don't see any of it
if we can't see the angels, can we hear them? If no, then their dialogue is pointless - if we do hear them, then you should probably use V.O since a filmmaker would probably have to use a voice over since no actor will be in the scene to play them.
But then that begs the question, why can we hear them and not see them? Imagine watching this, the most visually interesting characters are invisible.
We just see a man talking to himself, then attack a man with a gun and lie there bleeding - your ending of swooping black wings over his body won't actually be seen.
In writing this script, I had to deliver to both READER and PRODUCER. - It reads well in the sense of self visual ~ from a readers point of view he/she will see the angels. - From a production point of view ~ they will know how to film it.
Who am I? A man with a hundred stories... you want to read one? Analyst, mentor, competition reader/judge, film critic, magazine article/blogger. https://simpsonliteraryagency.com/script-analyst
In writing this script, I had to deliver to both READER and PRODUCER. - It reads well in the sense of self visual ~ from a readers point of view he/she will see the angels. - From a production point of view ~ they will know how to film it.
That makes zero sense, Barry - but whatever, it's your script
Thank you all for your read and comments. The script has been optioned.
For production consideration - No comments required
Who am I? A man with a hundred stories... you want to read one? Analyst, mentor, competition reader/judge, film critic, magazine article/blogger. https://simpsonliteraryagency.com/script-analyst
Who am I? A man with a hundred stories... you want to read one? Analyst, mentor, competition reader/judge, film critic, magazine article/blogger. https://simpsonliteraryagency.com/script-analyst
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An Angel in a Bar
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