I conducted a survey which I asked a few people to fill in however what I found out varied.
The younger generation, hardly listen to the radio, however if they do, its mostly galaxy and music stations, whereas the older members which I asked listened to radio 4 dramas. Furthermore from the people who were aware of radio dramas didn't find a drama aimed at their audience and felt they were too young for radio 1 however too old for radio4 and they needed something in the middle which could relate to them , something along the lines of skins.
On a majority of the feedback sheets we found that people were after something suspicious, and unusual as opposed to soemthing with a happy ending, like Eastenders, plot keeping you on your toes, however based on everyday life, in which they could themselves relate to.
Friday, 26 February 2010
Planning for script
Setting your script;
A clear layout helps us read your script quickly and easily. Here are some points to bear in mind when committing your script to paper:
A clear layout helps us read your script quickly and easily. Here are some points to bear in mind when committing your script to paper:
- Scripts should be typed if possible, using one side of the paper only.
- Names of characters should be clearly separated from speech and should be given in full throughout.
- Type all directions and sound effects in capital letters.
- Attach a synopsis (a brief summary) of the play to the completed script, together with a full cast list and brief notes on the characters.
- Make sure that all pages are numbered consecutively and securely fastened.
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