@azerogluemin/ai-bootstrap 0.2.1

package/templates/skills/screenwriter/knowledge/categories/series/sub-types/prestige-drama.md

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+# Prestige Drama — Series Sub-Type
+
+> The "Golden Age of TV" model. High production value. Auteur-driven. Adult themes. Slow-burn character.
+
+## Defining elements
+
+- Cinematic production
+- Character-driven
+- Adult themes
+- Multi-season arcs
+- Showrunner as auteur
+- Critical acclaim focus
+- Awards-friendly
+
+## Examples
+
+- The Sopranos
+- Breaking Bad
+- Mad Men
+- The Wire
+- Better Call Saul
+- Succession
+- The White Lotus
+- Mare of Easttown
+
+## Structural conventions
+
+### Multi-season arc
+- Series-long character arc
+- Seasonal mini-arcs within
+- Episode arcs within
+
+### Adult content
+- Profanity, sexuality, violence allowed
+- Real moral complexity
+- No easy heroes/villains
+
+### Slow burn
+- Patience rewarded
+- Character development across years
+- Stakes accumulate
+
+### Tone consistency
+- Distinctive voice maintained
+- Showrunner vision
+- Audience knows what they get
+
+## Voice / style
+
+- Often dark, ambiguous
+- Subtext heavy
+- Adult dialogue (real speech patterns)
+- Long takes acceptable
+- Cinematic visuals
+
+## Episodes
+
+- 50-65 min typical
+- 8-13 per season
+- 4-6 seasons typical (some go longer)
+
+## Pilot for prestige drama
+
+- Establishes world meticulously
+- Introduces complex protagonist (often anti-hero)
+- Hook for season + series arc
+- Tone immediate
+
+## When to write
+
+- Adult audience aim
+- Streaming or premium cable
+- Award consideration
+- Long-form ambition
+- Auteur sensibility
+- Star vehicle for serious actor

package/templates/skills/screenwriter/knowledge/categories/series/sub-types/procedural.md

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+# Procedural — Series Sub-Type
+
+> Case-of-the-week format. Investigation/process-driven. Often crime, medical, legal.
+
+## Defining elements
+
+- Case-of-the-week structure
+- Process-driven (procedure)
+- Largely standalone episodes
+- Recurring cast solving cases
+- Audience-friendly (jump-in any episode)
+
+## Examples
+
+- Law & Order (franchise)
+- CSI franchise
+- NCIS
+- House M.D.
+- The Good Wife
+- Bones
+- Criminal Minds
+- Brooklyn Nine-Nine (procedural comedy)
+
+## Structural conventions
+
+### Case-of-the-week
+- New case opens episode
+- Investigated through episode
+- Resolved by episode end
+
+### Procedure shown
+- Real-feeling investigation
+- Steps taken
+- Process visible
+
+### Recurring framework
+- Same team, same setting
+- Audience knows the format
+- Comfort in repetition
+
+### Subplots through season
+- Light personal arcs
+- B-stories slow burn
+- A-story always case
+
+## Voice / style
+
+- Procedural language
+- Authentic to profession (research)
+- Clean editing
+- Established formula
+
+## Episodes
+
+- 42 min (network) typical
+- 22 per season usually
+- Long-running often (10+ seasons)
+
+## Procedural beats
+
+```
+COLD OPEN (0-5 min)
+- Crime committed (often shown)
+- Or body discovered
+- Hook the case
+
+ACT 1 (5-15 min)
+- Team gets case
+- Initial investigation
+- Suspects identified
+
+ACT 2 (15-30 min)
+- Deeper investigation
+- Twists
+- Personal subplot beat
+
+ACT 3 (30-40 min)
+- Final clue / breakthrough
+- Climactic confrontation
+- Case resolved
+
+TAG (40-42 min)
+- Wrap-up
+- Personal beat
+- Setup for next episode
+```
+
+## When to write
+
+- Network broadcast TV
+- Wide audience appeal
+- Procedural craft
+- Long-running potential
+- Specific profession to explore
+- Comfortable formula

package/templates/skills/screenwriter/knowledge/categories/series/sub-types/sitcom-multi-cam.md

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+# Sitcom Multi-Cam — Series Sub-Type
+
+> Traditional sitcom shot with multiple cameras + live audience. Joke-dense. Theatrical.
+
+## Defining elements
+
+- Multi-camera setup (3-4 cameras simultaneous)
+- Live studio audience (or laugh track)
+- Theatrical staging
+- Joke-dense (4-7 per minute)
+- Recurring sets
+- Family/workplace ensemble
+
+## Examples
+
+- Seinfeld
+- Friends
+- The Big Bang Theory
+- Cheers
+- I Love Lucy
+- The Honeymooners
+- Modern Family (single-cam, but worth comparing)
+
+## Structural conventions
+
+### 3-act structure (22 min)
+```
+ACT 1 (5-7 min)
+- Cold open joke/situation
+- Episode problem introduced
+- Multiple subplots set up
+
+ACT 2 (10-12 min)
+- Complications
+- Multiple storylines
+- Joke density high
+
+ACT 3 (5-6 min)
+- Resolution
+- Tag/button (final joke)
+```
+
+### Joke structure
+- Setup → punchline
+- Rule of three
+- Callback
+- Misdirection
+
+### Subplot integration
+- A, B, sometimes C story
+- Different character pairings
+- Some intersect at end
+
+### Recurring sets
+- Apartment, coffee shop, workplace
+- 2-4 standing sets
+- Audience anticipates locations
+
+## Voice / style
+
+- Punchy dialogue
+- Multiple jokes per page
+- Theatrical (not naturalistic)
+- Live audience reactions
+- Laugh tracks if no audience
+
+## Episodes
+
+- 22 min content + 8 min ads
+- 22 episodes per season typical
+- Multiple seasons (5-10 typical)
+
+## Multi-cam vs single-cam
+
+| Aspect | Multi-cam | Single-cam |
+|--------|-----------|------------|
+| Cameras | 3-4 simultaneous | 1 at a time |
+| Audience | Live or laugh track | None (or canned) |
+| Pacing | Punchy | More cinematic |
+| Style | Theatrical | Naturalistic |
+| Examples | Seinfeld | The Office |
+
+## Multi-cam joke density
+
+Aim for 4-7 jokes per minute. Common types:
+- Setup-punchline
+- Misunderstanding
+- Reaction shots (audience laughs)
+- Physical comedy
+- Wordplay
+- Catchphrases
+
+## When to write multi-cam
+
+- Network sitcom
+- Joke-dense humor
+- Recurring set franchise
+- Family-friendly mass audience
+- Live-audience energy
+- Long-running series potential

package/templates/skills/screenwriter/knowledge/categories/series/sub-types/sitcom-single-cam.md

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+# Sitcom Single-Cam — Series Sub-Type
+
+> Modern sitcom shot single-camera. More cinematic, naturalistic. Slightly dramatic.
+
+## Defining elements
+
+- Single camera (filmed like film)
+- No live audience
+- More naturalistic acting
+- Less joke density (but jokes still essential)
+- Cinematic locations
+- Often character-driven over formula
+
+## Examples
+
+- The Office (US)
+- Parks and Recreation
+- Modern Family
+- Arrested Development
+- 30 Rock
+- Atlanta
+- Veep
+- Ted Lasso
+- The Bear (border with drama)
+
+## Structural conventions
+
+### 22-min structure
+```
+COLD OPEN (1-2 min)
+- Standalone joke moment
+- Or quick scene
+
+ACT 1 (5-7 min)
+- Episode problem set up
+- Character beats
+
+ACT 2 (10-12 min)
+- Complications, multiple storylines
+- Quirky character moments
+
+ACT 3 (5-6 min)
+- Resolution (often quieter than multi-cam)
+- Heart moment
+
+TAG (1 min)
+- Final joke or character beat
+```
+
+### Mockumentary subset
+Some single-cams use mockumentary form (The Office, Parks):
+- Talking head interviews
+- Camera crew acknowledged
+- Character self-aware
+
+## Voice / style
+
+- More naturalistic dialogue
+- Subtler jokes
+- Visual comedy possible
+- Dramatic moments allowed
+- Heart beneath comedy
+
+## Episodes
+
+- 22 min
+- 13-22 episodes per season
+- Often shorter seasons than multi-cam
+
+## Single-cam vs multi-cam joke density
+
+Lower (2-4 jokes per minute typically). Compensated by:
+- Visual comedy
+- Reaction shots
+- Awkward silences
+- Character work
+
+## When to write single-cam
+
+- Modern sitcom audience
+- Cinematic look desired
+- Character-driven comedy
+- Streaming or cable
+- Subtler humor
+- Can include heart/drama moments

package/templates/skills/screenwriter/knowledge/categories/series/sub-types/soap.md

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+# Soap — Series Sub-Type
+
+> Long-running serialized drama with continuous storylines, large ensemble, melodramatic tone.
+
+## Defining elements
+
+- Continuous storylines (no full resolution)
+- Large ensemble
+- Melodramatic tone
+- Daily or near-daily airing (traditional)
+- Generations of family conflict
+- Romantic intrigue
+- Cliffhanger episodes
+
+## Two types
+
+### Daytime soap
+- Daily airing
+- 30-60 min per episode
+- Multi-decade running (some 50+ years)
+- Examples: Days of Our Lives, General Hospital
+
+### Primetime soap
+- Weekly
+- Higher production
+- Examples: Dynasty, Knots Landing, Empire
+
+## International variants
+
+- **Telenovela** (Latin America) — limited duration but soapy
+- **Turkish drama** (often called "dizi") — long episodes (2-3 hours)
+- **Korean drama** — 16-24 episodes typically
+- **British soap** — Coronation Street, EastEnders (long-running)
+
+## Structural conventions
+
+### Multiple ongoing storylines
+- 3-5 active plotlines per episode
+- Each progresses small amount
+- Cliffhangers per storyline
+
+### Generations
+- Parents, children, grandparents
+- Family secrets across decades
+- Inheritances, legacies
+
+### Romantic permutations
+- Complex relationship webs
+- Affairs, betrayals
+- Will-they-won't-they
+
+### Cliffhanger endings
+- Each episode ends on hook
+- Audience must return
+- Often life-and-death
+
+## Voice / style
+
+- Heightened emotion
+- Direct dialogue (less subtext)
+- Confrontations frequent
+- Melodramatic production
+- Music underscores emotion
+
+## Common soap tropes
+
+- Long-lost siblings
+- Amnesia
+- Faked deaths
+- Switched at birth
+- Coma awakenings
+- Family rivalries (Hatfield-McCoy)
+- Secret affairs revealed
+- Wills and inheritance fights
+
+## Episodes
+
+- 30-60 min daytime
+- 60 min primetime
+- 100s-1000s episodes possible (decades-long shows)
+
+## When to write soap
+
+- Long-running daytime production
+- International market (Turkish, Korean, Latin American)
+- Family melodrama
+- Mass audience
+- Daily/weekly serialized
+- Streaming serialized drama (modern soap)

package/templates/skills/screenwriter/knowledge/categories/short-form/_category.md

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+# Short-Form — Category
+
+> Vertical short-form social media content. TikTok, Reel, YouTube Shorts. Maximum hook, minimum runtime.
+
+## What short-form is
+
+Mobile-first vertical video, typically 15-90 seconds. Algorithm-driven discovery. Sound-on default. Native to platform conventions.
+
+## Universal short-form principles
+
+### 1. Hook in 1-3 seconds
+If audience swipes past in first 3 seconds, video is dead. Hook must be immediate.
+
+### 2. Vertical format (9:16)
+Mobile-first. Don't crop landscape — film vertical.
+
+### 3. Sound-on design
+Music + voice + sound effects layered. Captions for accessibility.
+
+### 4. Native to platform
+TikTok ≠ Reel ≠ YouTube Shorts. Each has subtle conventions.
+
+### 5. High pacing
+Cut every 1-3 seconds. No dead air. Information density maximum.
+
+## Universal structure
+
+```
+0-3s    HOOK
+        Visual + audio grab
+        Question / claim / image
+
+3-15s   SETUP
+        Context / problem
+        Tension build
+
+15-50s  PAYOFF / CONTENT
+        The promise delivered
+        Story or value
+
+50-60s  CTA / RESOLUTION
+        Follow / link / reaction prompt
+        Memorable close
+```
+
+## Length sweet spots
+
+| Length | Use case |
+|--------|----------|
+| 7-15s | Quick joke, single moment |
+| 15-30s | Trend, simple narrative |
+| 30-60s | Storytime, tutorial, sketch |
+| 60-90s | Deep storytime, educational |
+| 90-180s | Multi-part stories |
+| 3-10min | Educational deep dive (rare) |
+
+## Voice styles
+
+### Native creator voice
+Direct address, casual, vulnerable, native vocabulary
+
+### Storyteller
+Personal narrative, hook-and-resolve
+
+### Educational
+Clear teaching, structured, trust-building
+
+### Entertainment
+High energy, joke-dense
+
+### Aesthetic
+Mood-driven, music-first, low-dialogue
+
+## Sub-formats
+
+- Reel narrative
+- TikTok storytime
+- TikTok trend
+- TikTok skit
+- YouTube Shorts
+- Hook-resolve
+- Educational explainer
+- Mini-vlog
+- POV narrative
+- Before-after
+- Voiceover listicle
+
+## Compose with
+
+- Sub-format (above list)
+- Persona (creator style)
+- Platform (TikTok, Instagram Reel, YouTube Shorts)
+- Length (15s, 30s, 60s, 90s)
+
+## Common mistakes
+
+- Slow opening (3s rule)
+- Generic hooks
+- Trend-late
+- Too polished (lacks authenticity)
+- Long talking-head openings
+- Forgetting captions
+- Wrong platform conventions

package/templates/skills/screenwriter/knowledge/categories/short-form/formats/before-after.md

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+# Before-After — Format
+
+> Transformation reveal. 15-60s. Visual contrast. Strong reveal moment.
+
+## Format basics
+
+- Length: 15-60 seconds
+- Aspect: 9:16 vertical
+- Before vs After contrast
+- Visual transformation focused
+- Single reveal moment
+
+## Structure
+
+```
+0-3s    BEFORE STATE
+        Show the "before"
+        Establish problem/state
+
+3-30s   PROCESS / JOURNEY
+        How transformation happened
+        Quick cuts of progress
+
+30-50s  REVEAL
+        The "after"
+        Big visual contrast
+        Emotional moment
+
+50-60s  CTA
+        How to / link / follow
+```
+
+## Sample 45s before-after
+
+```
+"From empty room to my dream coffee shop in 3 months"
+
+0-3s: BEFORE
+Empty raw retail space. Concrete floor. Bare walls.
+Text: "Empty space → Karavan Coffee Shop"
+
+3-15s: PROGRESS PHASE 1
+Quick cuts (soundtrack building):
+- Painting walls
+- Tile installation
+- Wiring
+- Counter being built
+
+15-30s: PROGRESS PHASE 2
+- Coffee equipment arriving (boxes opened)
+- Espresso machine installed
+- Furniture moved in
+- Final touches
+
+30-45s: REVEAL (the AFTER)
+Grand reveal pull-back:
+The finished coffee shop. Customers inside. Warm lighting.
+Brand sign on door. Beautiful interior.
+Music swells.
+
+45-55s: MOMENT
+First customer being served. Smile.
+"Three months. One dream."
+
+55-60s: CTA
+"Now serving on Bakı küçəsi. Come find us."
+Logo + address.
+```
+
+## Key principles
+
+### Strong before
+- Make "before" feel really empty/bad/wanting
+- Audience must want change
+
+### Visual journey
+- Show the work
+- Multiple stages
+- Soundtrack carries energy
+
+### Big reveal
+- Build anticipation
+- Pull-back shot or dramatic cut
+- Emotional payoff
+
+### Time compression
+- Visual time-lapse
+- Quick cuts show progress
+- Days/weeks/months in seconds
+
+## Sub-types
+
+### Renovation / Build
+"Empty room → finished space"
+
+### Transformation
+"My garden in 30 days"
+
+### Personal
+"My fitness journey"
+
+### Product
+"Raw beans → finished bag"
+
+### Skill development
+"Learning to make latte art (week 1 vs week 8)"
+
+### Restoration
+"Old furniture → restored"
+
+## When to use
+
+- Project documentation
+- Process showcase
+- Brand journey
+- Personal transformation
+- Inspirational content
+- Tutorials with results
+
+## Common mistakes
+
+- Weak before (audience doesn't care)
+- Process too rushed (no narrative)
+- Reveal underwhelming
+- No music build
+- Forgetting CTA
+
+## Time-lapse / quick cuts technique
+
+For process montage:
+- 1-2 second clips per stage
+- Match cuts to music beats
+- Show specific moments (not generic time-lapse)
+- Increase pace toward reveal