4.2 Shooting Script

Your script should incorporate the following:

• the dialogue and stage directions that the actors would follow to perform on the show. You do not have to include every line of dialogue from the scene in your script—choose only those pieces of dialogue which move the scene forward and which connect to the "appeal" of the audience.

• camera angles, music, lighting, and costume details for the director, cameramen, costume designer, and so on.

• at least two (2) commercial breaks, where you will advertise products for your target audience throughout the TV show. Your commercials do not need to include dialogue or camera angles; explain the product and why it's appealing to your chosen audience.
  

Clearly identify which scene from the text you are scripting. In your plan, you identified what makes this scene appealing to your audience—make sure you incorporate that into your script. For example, if you choose to script out the scene with Meal Worm standing up for himself, try to incorporate a feeling of empowerment, accomplishment, or pride that your audience can recognize and that would encourage them to do the same in their lives.