- Jul 27, 2015
- 9,713
- 47,851
I can do Teen Titans Go clues all DAY, son!My kids obsessed with Teen Titans Go, so I lose too much TV to keep up with clues.
BOOTAY!!!
I can do Teen Titans Go clues all DAY, son!My kids obsessed with Teen Titans Go, so I lose too much TV to keep up with clues.
What if I told everyone the Sealab clue WASN'T for "Salt."
It’s a turtleIs the clue related to what he is saying or his character design, a penguin?
I’d say you’re sowing chaosWhat if I told everyone the Sealab clue WASN'T for "Salt."
Which is funny, because I think this is the easiest clue I've ever done.I wouldn't be surprised--I didn't think you'd make it that easy.
Which is funny, because I think this is the easiest clue I've ever done.
I’d agree, if it is what I think it isWhich is funny, because I think this is the easiest clue I've ever done.
I expect that next year.Hate myself for even typing this but the floating head could mean a walking dead return. I hope not.
BoooooI expect that next year.
My process? I just dabble with this stuff - lol
Typically (after I have the concept in my head), I start with a “beat sheet” that just has a scene title/brief explanation. I’ve never exceeded 12 scenes when drafting those. Recently, I’ll draw concept art for scenes before doing the treatment. It’s less arduous to draw them on my iPad (using Procreate, Adobe Draw, or Graphic) then writing, and it helps me visualize what’s going to happen. (Most of the older stuff I did treatments first because they were easier to produce for me).
Typically, I’ll start drafting out a treatment from there. The treatment is writing a story. I consider coherency, pacing, and what makes each scene visually interesting. If the “story” takes me to a different scene from any I initially planned, I change. If a scene I initially planned bores more, I cut it. This is where I figure out character numbers. I may sketch out the house and scenes if I need to figure out layout or structure. It’s a pretty organic process.
The “formal” house layouts are where the real work is done. I’ll do a “hard” layout that formalizes the structure. My old stuff (like Calendar Fear) had no limitations. Now, I try to adhere to a specifications I know. Ghostlight was designed for Parade (B79). My current project (Dark Fortunes) is being designed for a 40x80 foot tent (like what Hollywood uses).
The 3D models are designed in SketchUp, a free, 3D modeling software. It’s the same software Uni uses. It’s got a rough curve, but you can do some amazing stuff with it.
I don't (at least, not off the top of my head), but give some time I can probably figure it out.Thanks for the details! I have written treatments for a few houses (my favorite being Twin Peaks) but have trouble visualizing the layout. I’ve dabbled in SketchUp, but my old laptop couldn’t handle it. Just got a new one and am looking to get back at it. Do you happen to know the dimensions for the Soundstages, specifically SS 24 (Scary Tales)?
Booooo
Boooooooooo booooo booo boo booooooooooooo
Double boooooooooooooooo