Zoidberg747
My blades will find your heart
India... So basically you just told me to write a Pirates of the Caribbean fan fiction... (won't happen but I'll work with that time)
Give me a general location and I'll be set.
India... So basically you just told me to write a Pirates of the Caribbean fan fiction... (won't happen but I'll work with that time)
Give me a general location and I'll be set.
India? You sure?India
I guess you could do Russia if you want lolIndia? You sure?
I'm sure pirates ran into something similar to samurai and there were Japanese pirates. But I don't think is are many recorded encounters between what we typically think of with pirates (British) and samurai (Japanese). For the most part, Japan was more or less like Hawaii - an island out in the middle of the ocean with very little interference from the outside world. The East Indian Trade Company did most of its work with India, China and other easily accessible mainland countries. Still, from what I recall about history, Japan/China were the first ones to really make sailing prevalent. Italy and Spain picked it up. Then the British Empire mastered it. So if both of them were sailing and exploring around that time, there would have had to be some type of encounter be it friendly or otherwise. My thinking, however, is that there was nothing being made in Japan that the East Indian Trade Company was particularly interested in. China had silk, gems and jewelry, rice, livestock, cannabis, new ways to work with fire... etc. Also by that time they had been invaded by the Mongols, had control over most of Eastern Europe and Mid-Asia and had run through about 30 other dynasties, so they probably had more cultural development since they were influenced by some many other nations.Did Pirates ever run into ninja or samurai? I know the latter were prevalent in the 1600s. Sure there were pirates out there. I think Tenchu 1 had such a battle.
Been meaning too. Hard to balance reading and writing at the same time lol.Did anyone even attempt to read Blue Shift yet?
I kind of dont do either. I think it flows better when you have lines of quotes that arent muddled with he said/she said. UNLESS it goes like this "She said that she does not like turtles" instead of" I don't like turtles" she said.What does everyone think about when using - he said, she said VS something like he yelled or she proclaimed? What's your opinion? I'm thinking said then using some action that the reader will have to analyze to determine the emotion. Thoughts on this?
It had nothing to do with the book, I just am kinda busy.Then again......if you put it down so fast it already requires work![]()
Hrmmm, I might take this challenge.For anyone whos up for a challenge.
Write me a screenplay for a short film. There are plenty of videos online that help you figure out how a screenplay differs from a normal novel. Probably the most important thing is the format. This video explains it pretty well, but in my opinion the best way to learn how to write a screenplay is by reading them. Read the screenplay of your favorite film and pay attention to how it's written.
A screenwriting program is also necessary to have, makes the work much faster. I use Final Draft myself but a good free screenwriting program is Celtx, you can get it for free on their website https://www.celtx.com/index.html
So far it sounds too easy, so I'm gonna add extra challenges. Now, if you just want to write one for fun and not as a challenge go right on ahead, I'll be happy to read you guys' screenplays anyway. If you however write it with the challenges in mind, I might make it into a short film if the writer is OK with it.
Here are the challenges:
- No dialogue (I'm Finnish, none of my actors want to do dialogue in English. I could translate the dialogue into Finnish but it probably wouldn't sound as good as it does in English.)
- Try not to go crazy with props or obscure locations in the story (I make my films independently so I'm on a 0 euro budget, I can't afford to buy much props or pay people to shoot in locations. I have access to about 3 different houses, a cabin, a shooting range, a few barns, plenty of forests and a very small office space. If you need to know any more please ask. As far as props go, I can get a few swords and guns. Again, for more details please ask.)
- Keep it short, around 5-25 pages sounds good (In screenplays one page is usually one minute, just keep it within reason and don't make it crazy long.)
That's pretty much it. I know you guys are really limited if you're gonna take the challenge, but that's how I have to write, for the same reasons as I mentioned above. If you have any further questions please ask.![]()
Hell yes, I'm a huge fan of 70-80s horror films. I've been wanting to try and create some gory effects for a long time but never got around to doing it yet. If you're going to write a monster into it please keep the budget in mind, unfortunately I can't have any window breaking, door ripping or anything like that. Also I don't have the skills to create a monster in CGI or make a puppet.Hrmmm, I might take this challenge.
I have been meaning to write short horror stories, If I wrote a horror screenplay would you have the ability to make it?
(In other words what kind of movie do you want it to be)