Why Characters Do What They Do [Story Essentials]

I've seen so many loglines for great movie ideas, that still failed to express the chain of dramatic causation. So I thought I'd do a video about why it's important to include THAT particular element. But before I make my point in this video, you should realise that I'm talking about the DEVELOPMENT LOGLINE. This is the sentence that sells your concept to a producer, manager, agent, etc. We are NOT talking about how you tease the audience to watch the film or show episode, which I would call the MARKETING LOGLINE. For that, there is no template, as the audience has no method in assessing stories. Whatever works! So, with that caveat, my logline format goes: When [a Major Event happens], a [Main Character] must [perform the Main Action]. (In the video, I incorrectly say "pursue" the main Action, but you can substitute Action/Goal there so it makes sense.) For more on this, including examples, check out: https://loglineit.com/howto Or follow the link in the video to the YouTube playlist about loglines. Enjoy the video! Thank you to Mukul, Griffyn, and Felicia. 🀲🀳🀴🀵🀶🀷🀸🀹🀺🀻🀼🀽🀾🀿🁀🁁🁂🁃🁄🁅🁆🁇🁈🁉🁊🁋 Did you find anything useful in the video? Please hit that like button! And if you subscribe to this channel, a sudden mysterious success will grace your screenwriting career. Thank you. Karel 🀲🀳🀴🀵🀶🀷🀸🀹🀺🀻🀼🀽🀾🀿🁀🁁🁂🁃🁄🁅🁆🁇🁈🁉🁊🁋 JOIN THE NEWSLETTER: http://tsd.im/friend 🀲🀳🀴🀵🀶🀷🀸🀹🀺🀻🀼🀽🀾🀿🁀🁁🁂🁃🁄🁅🁆🁇🁈🁉🁊🁋 LINKS The IMMERSION screenwriting course: https://www.screenwriting.courses/ The Story Department: https://thestorydepartment.com Logline It: https://logline.it Immersion on Facebook: bit.ly/immersionauts More Immersion Courses: https://screenwriting.courses 🀲🀳🀴🀵🀶🀷🀸🀹🀺🀻🀼🀽🀾🀿🁀🁁🁂🁃🁄🁅🁆🁇🁈🁉🁊🁋 https://youtu.be/kfjN-4Dw5z0 🀲🀳🀴🀵🀶🀷🀸🀹🀺🀻🀼🀽🀾🀿🁀🁁🁂🁃🁄🁅🁆🁇🁈🁉🁊🁋