I have a scene that takes place in the kitchen, but before the scene in the kitchen starts, we see (through the open door of the kitchen) a character walk down the hallway and into the kitchen and then when the conversation in the kitchen is over he walks out of the house (the front door, which is at the end of the hallway, is visible from the kitchen, through the open door).
The idea is that the camera would be in the kitchen and the walking down the hall and out would be seen by the camera shooting from the kitchen down the hallway all the way to the front door.
There's a story reason why I need the hallway coming and going.
So, my question is, how do I handle this from a formatting standpoint? My inclination is to have only one slugline - the kitchen - and describe the walking down the hallway without putting in another slugline.
Just say "Through the open door of the kitchen we see him walk down the hallway and out the front door"
Would that be considered proper formatting?
The idea is that the camera would be in the kitchen and the walking down the hall and out would be seen by the camera shooting from the kitchen down the hallway all the way to the front door.
There's a story reason why I need the hallway coming and going.
So, my question is, how do I handle this from a formatting standpoint? My inclination is to have only one slugline - the kitchen - and describe the walking down the hallway without putting in another slugline.
Just say "Through the open door of the kitchen we see him walk down the hallway and out the front door"
Would that be considered proper formatting?
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