OO NOTE: Complete all readings before doing this assignment. For all assignments related to the Doc Project, include a PDF of the article(s) you are basing it on along with links. This assignment has several parts: 1. REVISE YOUR LOGLINE - To rewrite the logline, students should both incorporate the feedback from the previous assignments and use these logline-writing aids - this logline handout [pdf] and this OpenLab page on Loglines. 2. FIND AND LIST THE BEATS FOR YOUR SCRIPT - Beats are the important moments of a story - the actions, events, consequences, etc. that help trace the journey of your protagonist as s/he acts in pursuit of a goal but meets problems along the way. In trying to find the beats in the written story, look for actions and events that are expressed by a character in the story as well as actions and events that can be visualized. Remember, it's a movie. Your script and how you tell the story will differ from the reporter's because one, it will be shorter, and two, it is a visual story. Remember: everything in a movie script must be able to be portrayed on screen. 3. WRITE AN OUTLINE - Based on the beats you've identified, make a list of scenes described in A SINGLE SENTENCE. Your sentence should relate the main action and/or point of each scene. These should be important moments that propel the story forward to its ultimate conclusion. Upload your PDF to Blackboard here >> HOMEWORK 3 TIPS Things to keep in mind when envisioning the three acts and what should happen in each: Act I - The opening should grab the viewer. Open on important audio over black or a single sentence as on- screen text over black or video footage that's integral to the main character and/or his/her story.In trying to find the beats in the written story, look for actions and events TNat are Express>cu vy a viaravess m the story as well as actions and events that can be visualized. Remember, it's a movie. Your script and how you tell the story will differ from the reporter's because one, it will be shorter, and two, it is a visual story. Remember: everything in a movie script must be able to be portrayed on screen. WRITE AN OUTLINE - Based on the beats you've identified, make a list of scenes described in A SINGLE SENTENCE. Your sentence should relate the main action and/or point of each scene. These should be important moments that propel the story forward to its ultimate conclusion. Upload your PDF to Blackbeard-here HOMEWORK 3 TIPs Things to keep in mind when envisioning the three acts and what should happen in each: Act | - The opening should grab the viewer. Open on important audio over black or a single sentence as on- " screen text over black or video footage that's integral to the main character and/or his/her story. The opening should directly tie into some detail that is intricately and profoundly related to the main character. This situation should grab the reader/viewer. Open big. Make the viewer care. The opening short act should intro your protagonist, the protagonist's want, the story setting, the antagonist/conflict and setting this is the required BIG BUT of the first act. Act Il - Find the difficulties your protagonist encounters aim for three problems or twists or reveals or a-ha! moments, and structure them in order of least difficult to most challenging. Act 11l - This opens on the movie's dramatic climax (or the setup to it), and is followed by the resolution and denouement