I want to submit a family-themed script to a studio that's primarily interested in films with limited locations (they don't define how many is "limited.")
If I just follow my pattern of movement from INT. to EXT. throughout the film, I have about 60 locations so I want to make sure I'm defining locations properly.
A. If one is walking down the street and stops in front of a school, church and store, that's still considered one location, right? Or is it three locations?
B. If they walk down this street tomorrow and stop at two different places, is this considered one new location or two new locations? I'm thinking they can shoot all the street scenes at one time to make it one location (combining A and B)?
C. Per an old post, they're in a house with scenes in the bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, and in the driveway -- this is one location? Not four?
D. Talking in a car is one location but is stopping at a rest stop, food store and gas station considered one or three locations? We only follow them inside the food store.
Thanks.
If I just follow my pattern of movement from INT. to EXT. throughout the film, I have about 60 locations so I want to make sure I'm defining locations properly.
A. If one is walking down the street and stops in front of a school, church and store, that's still considered one location, right? Or is it three locations?
B. If they walk down this street tomorrow and stop at two different places, is this considered one new location or two new locations? I'm thinking they can shoot all the street scenes at one time to make it one location (combining A and B)?
C. Per an old post, they're in a house with scenes in the bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, and in the driveway -- this is one location? Not four?
D. Talking in a car is one location but is stopping at a rest stop, food store and gas station considered one or three locations? We only follow them inside the food store.
Thanks.
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