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What Writers Should Learn From Mad Max: Fury Road

Duration: 11:06Views: 898.4KLikes: 38.4KDate Created: Jan, 2018

Channel: Just Write

Category: Film & Animation

Tags: costume designroad warriorcharlize theronjunkie xlmad maxkeanu reevesset designfury roadlord of the ringsscreenplaytom hardykhazad-dumnuxmad max: fury roaddarth vadernicolas houltwritingvideo essaystar warsjohn wickstoryboardingpost-apocalypticgeorge millerbeyond thunderdomefilmfuriosascriptworldbuildingcoma-doof warriorvisual storytelling1-19-18war rigthe man eaterimmortan joewar boysstory

Description: Get first 3 months of Skillshare for $0.99, only available until February 15: skl.sh/justwrite99 Support this channel on Patreon: patreon.com/justwrite Mad Max: Fury Road is often praised for its visual storytelling, an achievement that was made possible by the film’s unique storyboarding/writing process. But what if you tried to write a screenplay for a movie that is primarily told through visual language? I try to do that in this video, and in the process, figure out what should and should not go in a script, as well as why I think more filmmakers should attempt to emulate Fury Road’s creative process. Join the community! Website ▶ justwritemedia.com Twitter ▶ twitter.com/SageHyden Facebook ▶ facebook.com/JustWriteYoutube Music: “Electric Mantis - Daybreak | Majestic Color” youtube.com/watch?v=Lz68DccWZ4U “I’m Going For A Coffee,” by Lee Rosevere, Music For Podcasts 3 freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_For_Podcasts_3/02_Im_Going_for_a_Coffee “How I Used To See The Stars,” by Lee Rosevere, Music For Podcasts 4 freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_for_Podcasts_4/Lee_Rosevere_-_Music_for_Podcasts_4_-_05_How_I_Used_To_See_The_Stars

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