Guest-edited by Olivier Asselin and Isabelle Raynauld
With the Industrial Revolution and the post-industrial revolution, the growth of mass culture and the appearance of cinema, television and video games, audiovisual narrative became a dominant cultural form. Paradoxically, the script, understood here in the narrow sense of a text setting out the story and dialogue, remains a central document in the making of a film, a series, a game or any other audiovisual work, not only at the stage of conception and development but also at every other stage, from pre-production to post-production, filming to editing, financing to distribution. In the present book, we will examine some of the techniques and technologies of scripting audiovisual narratives.
Table of contents
- Introduction (Olivier Asselin, Isabelle Raynauld)
- A Brief History of the Script and Scriptwriting (Olivier Asselin, Bruno Maltais)
- Screenwriting Manuals (Olivier Asselin, Bruno Maltais)
- Television Scriptwriting Manuals (Meganne Rodriguez-Caouette)
- Scriptwriting Software (Olivier Asselin)
- Interactive and Game Development Scriptwriting Software (Dominic Arsenault)
- Artifical Intelligence and Automatic Scripting (Jonathan Lessard)
