@mytechtoday/augment-extensions 0.7.0 → 1.2.1

package/augment-extensions/writing-standards/screenplay/rules/examples-guide.md

@@ -1,315 +1,315 @@
-# Screenplay Examples Guide
-
-## Overview
-
-This guide provides detailed explanations and annotations for all example files in the screenplay module.
-
----
-
-## Fountain Examples
-
-### AAA Hollywood Scene (aaa-hollywood-scene.fountain)
-
-**Purpose:** Demonstrates high-stakes action sequence with visual spectacle
-
-**Key Features:**
-- Fast-paced action
-- Visual effects notes
-- Clear spatial geography
-- Escalating tension
-- Cinematic set pieces
-
-**What to Learn:**
-- How to write action that's visual and dynamic
-- Balancing description with pacing
-- Using sound effects effectively
-- Creating tension through action
-
-**Category:** AAA Hollywood Films
-
----
-
-### Independent Film Monologue (independent-monologue.fountain)
-
-**Purpose:** Demonstrates character-driven emotional scene
-
-**Key Features:**
-- Deep character exploration
-- Emotional authenticity
-- Minimal action, maximum emotion
-- Subtext and layered meaning
-- Natural, realistic dialogue
-
-**What to Learn:**
-- Writing emotional monologues
-- Character voice and authenticity
-- Using silence and pauses
-- Creating intimacy on the page
-
-**Category:** Independent Films
-
-**Character Analysis:**
-- Sarah is grieving, isolated, struggling
-- Monologue reveals internal conflict
-- Physical actions support emotional state
-- Vulnerability without melodrama
-
----
-
-### TV Episode Teaser (tv-episode-teaser.fountain)
-
-**Purpose:** Demonstrates cold open/teaser structure for TV series
-
-**Key Features:**
-- Hook within first 30 seconds
-- Escalating mystery
-- Cliffhanger ending
-- Series-appropriate tone
-- Act break structure
-
-**What to Learn:**
-- Creating compelling teasers
-- Building suspense
-- Ending on cliffhanger
-- Establishing tone quickly
-
-**Category:** TV Series (Drama/Thriller)
-
-**Structure Breakdown:**
-- Pages 1-2: Setup (lighthouse keeper, routine)
-- Pages 2-4: Inciting incident (distress call)
-- Pages 4-6: Investigation (approaching boat)
-- Pages 6-8: Escalation (mysterious circumstances)
-- Pages 8-10: Cliffhanger (trapped, something in cabin)
-
----
-
-### News Broadcast Segment (news-segment.fountain)
-
-**Purpose:** Demonstrates news broadcast format with timing and production notes
-
-**Key Features:**
-- Timing marks (critical for broadcast)
-- B-roll notes
-- Interview segments
-- Production notes
-- Call-to-action
-
-**What to Learn:**
-- Broadcast script formatting
-- Timing and pacing for news
-- Integrating B-roll and interviews
-- Production considerations
-
-**Category:** News Broadcasts
-
-**Production Elements:**
-- Total runtime: 2:30
-- Anchor segments: 1:00
-- Interviews: 1:00
-- B-roll: 0:30
-- Graphics: 3 total
-
----
-
-### 30-Second Commercial (commercial-30sec.fountain)
-
-**Purpose:** Demonstrates commercial script with precise timing
-
-**Key Features:**
-- Exact timing breakdown
-- Visual storytelling
-- Brand messaging
-- Call-to-action
-- Production notes
-
-**What to Learn:**
-- Writing for precise time constraints
-- Visual storytelling without dialogue
-- Brand integration
-- Production planning
-
-**Category:** Commercials
-
-**Timing Breakdown:**
-- :00-:12 - Opening visual (mountain summit)
-- :12-:24 - Product messaging (voiceover)
-- :24-:30 - Call-to-action (brand/tagline)
-
----
-
-## YAML Examples
-
-### Character Profile Example (character-profile-example.yaml)
-
-**Purpose:** Demonstrates comprehensive character development using schema
-
-**Character:** Sarah Mitchell (protagonist)
-
-**Key Features:**
-- Complete character profile
-- Physical and psychological traits
-- Backstory with formative events
-- Character arc definition
-- Relationship mapping
-- Voice and speech patterns
-
-**What to Learn:**
-- Creating three-dimensional characters
-- Connecting backstory to present behavior
-- Defining clear character arcs
-- Establishing distinct voice
-
-**Usage:**
-- Use as template for your characters
-- Adapt depth to character importance
-- Ensure consistency with screenplay
-
----
-
-### Beat Sheet Example (beat-sheet-example.yaml)
-
-**Purpose:** Demonstrates Save the Cat beat structure
-
-**Story:** "The Weight We Carry" (psychological drama)
-
-**Key Features:**
-- All 15 Save the Cat beats
-- Page number guidelines
-- Beat descriptions
-- Thematic connections
-- Character arc integration
-
-**What to Learn:**
-- Applying Save the Cat structure
-- Timing major plot points
-- Connecting beats to theme
-- Balancing plot and character
-
-**Structure Highlights:**
-- Opening Image (p.1): Sarah isolated in car
-- Catalyst (p.12): Meets Elena, sees her mother
-- Midpoint (p.55): False victory, stakes raised
-- All Is Lost (p.75): Elena overdoses
-- Final Image (p.110): Sarah connected, moving forward
-
----
-
-### Plot Outline Example (plot-outline-example.yaml)
-
-**Purpose:** Demonstrates three-act structure with sequences and scenes
-
-**Story:** "The Weight We Carry"
-
-**Key Features:**
-- Three-act structure
-- Sequences within acts
-- Individual scene breakdowns
-- Turning points
-- Subplots
-
-**What to Learn:**
-- Organizing screenplay structure
-- Breaking story into manageable pieces
-- Scene-by-scene planning
-- Integrating subplots
-
-**Act Breakdown:**
-- Act 1 (pp.1-25): Setup - Sarah's world, catalyst
-- Act 2 (pp.26-85): Confrontation - Progress and unraveling
-- Act 3 (pp.86-110): Resolution - Healing and transformation
-
----
-
-## Using the Examples
-
-### For Learning
-
-1. **Read the example**
-2. **Study the annotations** (this guide)
-3. **Identify techniques** used
-4. **Apply to your work**
-
-### For Templates
-
-1. **Copy example structure**
-2. **Replace with your content**
-3. **Maintain formatting**
-4. **Adapt to your needs**
-
-### For Reference
-
-1. **Keep examples handy**
-2. **Refer when stuck**
-3. **Compare your work**
-4. **Validate formatting**
-
----
-
-## Common Patterns Across Examples
-
-### Visual Storytelling
-
-All examples prioritize showing over telling:
-- Action reveals character
-- Visuals convey emotion
-- Minimal exposition
-- Specific, concrete details
-
-### Formatting Consistency
-
-All examples follow industry standards:
-- Proper Fountain syntax
-- Correct element formatting
-- Appropriate spacing
-- Professional appearance
-
-### Category Appropriateness
-
-Each example fits its category:
-- AAA Hollywood: Spectacle and action
-- Independent: Character and emotion
-- TV: Structure and hooks
-- News: Information and timing
-- Commercial: Brand and brevity
-
----
-
-## Practice Exercises
-
-### Exercise 1: Adaptation
-
-Take the independent monologue and adapt it for:
-- AAA Hollywood (add action, external conflict)
-- TV Series (add cliffhanger, series context)
-
-### Exercise 2: Structure
-
-Use the beat sheet example to outline:
-- Your own story
-- A favorite film
-- A story idea
-
-### Exercise 3: Character
-
-Create a character profile for:
-- Protagonist of your screenplay
-- Antagonist
-- Key supporting character
-
-### Exercise 4: Format
-
-Write a scene in the style of:
-- AAA Hollywood action
-- Independent character moment
-- TV teaser
-
----
-
-## Resources
-
-- All example files in `examples/` directory
-- Schema files in `schemas/` directory
-- Rule files in `rules/` directory
-- Module README for overview
-
+# Screenplay Examples Guide
+
+## Overview
+
+This guide provides detailed explanations and annotations for all example files in the screenplay module.
+
+---
+
+## Fountain Examples
+
+### AAA Hollywood Scene (aaa-hollywood-scene.fountain)
+
+**Purpose:** Demonstrates high-stakes action sequence with visual spectacle
+
+**Key Features:**
+- Fast-paced action
+- Visual effects notes
+- Clear spatial geography
+- Escalating tension
+- Cinematic set pieces
+
+**What to Learn:**
+- How to write action that's visual and dynamic
+- Balancing description with pacing
+- Using sound effects effectively
+- Creating tension through action
+
+**Category:** AAA Hollywood Films
+
+---
+
+### Independent Film Monologue (independent-monologue.fountain)
+
+**Purpose:** Demonstrates character-driven emotional scene
+
+**Key Features:**
+- Deep character exploration
+- Emotional authenticity
+- Minimal action, maximum emotion
+- Subtext and layered meaning
+- Natural, realistic dialogue
+
+**What to Learn:**
+- Writing emotional monologues
+- Character voice and authenticity
+- Using silence and pauses
+- Creating intimacy on the page
+
+**Category:** Independent Films
+
+**Character Analysis:**
+- Sarah is grieving, isolated, struggling
+- Monologue reveals internal conflict
+- Physical actions support emotional state
+- Vulnerability without melodrama
+
+---
+
+### TV Episode Teaser (tv-episode-teaser.fountain)
+
+**Purpose:** Demonstrates cold open/teaser structure for TV series
+
+**Key Features:**
+- Hook within first 30 seconds
+- Escalating mystery
+- Cliffhanger ending
+- Series-appropriate tone
+- Act break structure
+
+**What to Learn:**
+- Creating compelling teasers
+- Building suspense
+- Ending on cliffhanger
+- Establishing tone quickly
+
+**Category:** TV Series (Drama/Thriller)
+
+**Structure Breakdown:**
+- Pages 1-2: Setup (lighthouse keeper, routine)
+- Pages 2-4: Inciting incident (distress call)
+- Pages 4-6: Investigation (approaching boat)
+- Pages 6-8: Escalation (mysterious circumstances)
+- Pages 8-10: Cliffhanger (trapped, something in cabin)
+
+---
+
+### News Broadcast Segment (news-segment.fountain)
+
+**Purpose:** Demonstrates news broadcast format with timing and production notes
+
+**Key Features:**
+- Timing marks (critical for broadcast)
+- B-roll notes
+- Interview segments
+- Production notes
+- Call-to-action
+
+**What to Learn:**
+- Broadcast script formatting
+- Timing and pacing for news
+- Integrating B-roll and interviews
+- Production considerations
+
+**Category:** News Broadcasts
+
+**Production Elements:**
+- Total runtime: 2:30
+- Anchor segments: 1:00
+- Interviews: 1:00
+- B-roll: 0:30
+- Graphics: 3 total
+
+---
+
+### 30-Second Commercial (commercial-30sec.fountain)
+
+**Purpose:** Demonstrates commercial script with precise timing
+
+**Key Features:**
+- Exact timing breakdown
+- Visual storytelling
+- Brand messaging
+- Call-to-action
+- Production notes
+
+**What to Learn:**
+- Writing for precise time constraints
+- Visual storytelling without dialogue
+- Brand integration
+- Production planning
+
+**Category:** Commercials
+
+**Timing Breakdown:**
+- :00-:12 - Opening visual (mountain summit)
+- :12-:24 - Product messaging (voiceover)
+- :24-:30 - Call-to-action (brand/tagline)
+
+---
+
+## YAML Examples
+
+### Character Profile Example (character-profile-example.yaml)
+
+**Purpose:** Demonstrates comprehensive character development using schema
+
+**Character:** Sarah Mitchell (protagonist)
+
+**Key Features:**
+- Complete character profile
+- Physical and psychological traits
+- Backstory with formative events
+- Character arc definition
+- Relationship mapping
+- Voice and speech patterns
+
+**What to Learn:**
+- Creating three-dimensional characters
+- Connecting backstory to present behavior
+- Defining clear character arcs
+- Establishing distinct voice
+
+**Usage:**
+- Use as template for your characters
+- Adapt depth to character importance
+- Ensure consistency with screenplay
+
+---
+
+### Beat Sheet Example (beat-sheet-example.yaml)
+
+**Purpose:** Demonstrates Save the Cat beat structure
+
+**Story:** "The Weight We Carry" (psychological drama)
+
+**Key Features:**
+- All 15 Save the Cat beats
+- Page number guidelines
+- Beat descriptions
+- Thematic connections
+- Character arc integration
+
+**What to Learn:**
+- Applying Save the Cat structure
+- Timing major plot points
+- Connecting beats to theme
+- Balancing plot and character
+
+**Structure Highlights:**
+- Opening Image (p.1): Sarah isolated in car
+- Catalyst (p.12): Meets Elena, sees her mother
+- Midpoint (p.55): False victory, stakes raised
+- All Is Lost (p.75): Elena overdoses
+- Final Image (p.110): Sarah connected, moving forward
+
+---
+
+### Plot Outline Example (plot-outline-example.yaml)
+
+**Purpose:** Demonstrates three-act structure with sequences and scenes
+
+**Story:** "The Weight We Carry"
+
+**Key Features:**
+- Three-act structure
+- Sequences within acts
+- Individual scene breakdowns
+- Turning points
+- Subplots
+
+**What to Learn:**
+- Organizing screenplay structure
+- Breaking story into manageable pieces
+- Scene-by-scene planning
+- Integrating subplots
+
+**Act Breakdown:**
+- Act 1 (pp.1-25): Setup - Sarah's world, catalyst
+- Act 2 (pp.26-85): Confrontation - Progress and unraveling
+- Act 3 (pp.86-110): Resolution - Healing and transformation
+
+---
+
+## Using the Examples
+
+### For Learning
+
+1. **Read the example**
+2. **Study the annotations** (this guide)
+3. **Identify techniques** used
+4. **Apply to your work**
+
+### For Templates
+
+1. **Copy example structure**
+2. **Replace with your content**
+3. **Maintain formatting**
+4. **Adapt to your needs**
+
+### For Reference
+
+1. **Keep examples handy**
+2. **Refer when stuck**
+3. **Compare your work**
+4. **Validate formatting**
+
+---
+
+## Common Patterns Across Examples
+
+### Visual Storytelling
+
+All examples prioritize showing over telling:
+- Action reveals character
+- Visuals convey emotion
+- Minimal exposition
+- Specific, concrete details
+
+### Formatting Consistency
+
+All examples follow industry standards:
+- Proper Fountain syntax
+- Correct element formatting
+- Appropriate spacing
+- Professional appearance
+
+### Category Appropriateness
+
+Each example fits its category:
+- AAA Hollywood: Spectacle and action
+- Independent: Character and emotion
+- TV: Structure and hooks
+- News: Information and timing
+- Commercial: Brand and brevity
+
+---
+
+## Practice Exercises
+
+### Exercise 1: Adaptation
+
+Take the independent monologue and adapt it for:
+- AAA Hollywood (add action, external conflict)
+- TV Series (add cliffhanger, series context)
+
+### Exercise 2: Structure
+
+Use the beat sheet example to outline:
+- Your own story
+- A favorite film
+- A story idea
+
+### Exercise 3: Character
+
+Create a character profile for:
+- Protagonist of your screenplay
+- Antagonist
+- Key supporting character
+
+### Exercise 4: Format
+
+Write a scene in the style of:
+- AAA Hollywood action
+- Independent character moment
+- TV teaser
+
+---
+
+## Resources
+
+- All example files in `examples/` directory
+- Schema files in `schemas/` directory
+- Rule files in `rules/` directory
+- Module README for overview
+