FROM HEAVEN, I CAME DOWN HERE ON EARTH TO... - Says SON * BELOVED * KING * I AM The Story of THE TRUE KING ©

SON * BELOVED * KING * I AM The Story of THE TRUE KING © good story adaptation via 📝 John 6:37-38 

Star Value Analysis © CHRIS PRATT - Star Value Ranking #TopStar ©

Hollywood Data : Most Watched US TV Shows 2017-2018

via Indiewire.com

1. Roseanne (ABC)

2. NFL Sunday Night Footbal (NBC)

3. This is Us (NBC)

4. The Walking Dead (AMC)

5. NFL Thursday Night Footbal (CBS/NFL Network)

6. The Big Bang Theory (CBS)

7. NFL Thursday Night Footbal (NBC/NFL Network)

8. The Good Doctor (ABC)

Box-Office Audience Survey - WHY Did You Not Watch 'A WRINKLE IN TIME'?

A Wrinkle in Time
Production Budget (estimate) $103M
Total Gross (US Domestic + International) US129,471,209M


'A Wrinkle in Time' is officially a flop.
Question : WHY did You Not Watch 'A Wrinkle in Time' in cinemas?

Please post your answer in the comment section.

Box-Office Audience Survey - WHY Did You Not Watch SOLO : A Star Wars Story?

Solo : A Star Wars Story
Estimated budget : $300M via boxofficemojo.com



'Solo : A Star Wars Story' is looking for its audience not just in the US but worldwide.
Question - Why are people less interested than usual to watch this latest Star Wars installment?

Post your answer in the comment section.

Star Value Screenwriting 101 - Pixar's 22 Rules of Storytelling REARRANGED

#1 : WHY MUST You TELL THIS STORY? WHAT'S the BELIEF Burning Within You that Your Story Feeds Off Of? That's the HEART of It.

#2 : 'PUTTING IT ON PAPER' Let's You Start FIXING IT. If It Stays in Your Head, A Perfect Idea, You'll Never Share It With Anyone.

#3 : DISCOUNT the FIRST THING that Comes to Mind. And the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th - Get the OBVIOUS OUT OF THE WAY. SURPRISE Yourself.

#4 : WHAT is the ESSSENCE of Your Story? Most ECONOMICAL WAY of Telling It? If You Know That, You Can Build Up From There.

#5 : You've got to keep in mind WHAT'S INTERESTING to you as an AUDIENCE, NOT what is FUN to you as a WRITER. They can be VERY DIFFERENT.

#6 : WHAT are the STAKES? Give Us Reasons to Root for the Character. What Happens If They Don't Succeed? STACK the ODDS Against Them.



#7 : You Admire a CHARACTER for TRYING More than for Their Success

#8 : If YOU We're Your CHARACTER, In This SITUATION, How Would You FEEL? Honesty Lends Credibility to Unbelieveable Situations.

#9 : Trying for THEME is IMPORTANT but You Won't See What the Story is About Until You're at the END of It. Now REWRITE.

#10 : 'Once upon a time, there was a __________.

        Every day, __________.

        One day, __________.

        Because of that, ___________.

        Because of that, ___________.

        Until finally, ___________.'

#5 : SIMPLIFY. FOCUS. COMBINE CHARACTERS. Hop Over Detours. You'll Feel Like You're Losing Valuable Stuff But It Sets You Free.

#6 :  What is Your Character GOOD at, COMFORTABLE with? Throw the POLAR OPPOSITE at Them. CHALLENGE Them. HOW do They DEAL?

#7 : GIVE You CHARACTER OPINIONS. Passive/Malleable Might Seem Likeable to You as You Write, But It's POISON to the AUDIENCE. 

#8 : COINCIDENCES to Get Character in TROUBLE are GREAT; Coincidence to Get Them OUT of TROUBLE are CHEATING.

#9 : Come Up with Your ENDING Before You Figure Out Your MIDDLE. Seriously. Endings are Hard. Get Yours Working Up Front.

#8 : You Gotta IDENTIFY With Your SITUATION/CHARACTERS, Can't Just 'WRITE COOL.' WHAT Would Make YOU ACT That WAY? 

#9 : FINISH Your STORY then LET GO even if it's NOT PERFECT. In an Ideal World You Have Both, But MOVE ON. Do Better Next Time.

#9 : When You're STUCK, Make a List of What WOULDN'T Happen Next. Lots of Times the Material to Get You Unstuck Will Show Up.

#10 : PULL APART the STORIES YOU LIKE. What You Like in Them is a PART OF YOU; You've Got to RECOGNIZE It Before You Can USE It.

 #17 : EXERCISE: Take the Building Blocks of a MOVIE You DISLIKE, How Would You Rearrange Them Into What You Do LIKE? 

#17 : You Have to KNOW YOURSELF: the Difference Between Doing Your Best and Fussing. Story is Testing, Not Refining.

#17 : No Work Is Ever Wasted. If It's Not Working, Let Go and Move On - It'll Come Back Around to be Useful Later.

You've Got to Recognize, Admire a CHARACTER for TRYING More than for Their Success 

Star Value Filmmaking 101 - Smart Dumb Comedy by Adam McKay