We are currently experiencing technical difficulties. Thank you for your patience as we work to resolve the issue. [Updated 3:30 GMT]

You are viewing a clip of this video, click to Join. Members, click to Log in.

Bandwidth: Low < >
Share:

In “Sleeping With the Enemy”, Laura, the protagonist, narrates what really happened in the drowning, which reveals that she is not dead and why. From whose point of view is this film really told? - Question/Answer Now Playing

In “Sleeping With the Enemy”, Laura, the protagonist, narrates what really happened in the drowning, which reveals that she is not dead and why. From whose point of view is this film really told?

Nov 26, 2012

In “Sleeping With the Enemy”, Laura, the protagonist, narrates what really happened in the drowning, which reveals that she is not dead and why. Does this narration function to mark the real drama of the film? From whose point of view is this film really told?

This is a Sample Member Question and Answer Page. Click here to become a member.

In “Sleeping With the Enemy”, Laura, the protagonist, narrates what really happened in the drowning, which reveals that she is not dead and why. From whose point of view is this film really told? - Question/Answer Q & A Discussion

Add Comment
Kay Anonsen
Kay Anonsen: In Chapter 12, in Story, Robert talks about creating a sense of rhythm, ebb and flow.
at Nov 26, 2012 - 3:58 PM
But throughout the book, his advice is to cut out anything that doesn't move the plot along. I see how the sense of rhythm mirroring life's rhythm is essential but doesn't that slow things down? Doesn't that mean you're going to have scenes where nothing is happening?

When you sign up for Storylogue, you will also enjoy:

Can you explain the core event and the core emotion in the epic?

Can you explain the core event and the core emotion in the epic?
Aug 24, 2014

You say that one of the conventions of the comedy genre is that "nobody gets hurt," yet the creators of South Park seem to cross this line regularly. How do they get away with it?

You say that one of the conventions of the comedy genre is that "nobody gets hurt," yet the creators of South Park seem to cross this line regularly. How do they get away with it?
Aug 23, 2014

What is the purpose of jumping back and forth between multiple storylines within a feature film or TV episode?

What is the purpose of jumping back and forth between multiple storylines within a feature film or TV episode?
Aug 17, 2014

What characterizes a sado-masochistic relationship?

What characterizes a sado-masochistic relationship?
Aug 16, 2014

Do you have any tips for writing a treatment that really sells?

Do you have any tips for writing a treatment that really sells?
Aug 10, 2014

I'm unable to attend your TV Day lecture this year. Can you recommend any other good resources for television screenwriting?

I'm unable to attend your TV Day lecture this year. Can you recommend any other good resources for television screenwriting?
Aug 09, 2014

How does writing an episode for a procedural crime show differ from writing a feature film thriller?

How does writing an episode for a procedural crime show differ from writing a feature film thriller?
Jul 31, 2014

You say that all scenes are essentially dialogue. Can you explain this concept in the context of a long speech, which might traditionally be thought of as a monologue?

You say that all scenes are essentially dialogue. Can you explain this concept in the context of a long speech, which might traditionally be thought of as a monologue?
Jul 30, 2014

What's the best way to pitch a new story for television? Should I prepare a full script?

What's the best way to pitch a new story for television? Should I prepare a full script?
Jul 29, 2014

Do I have to be able to tell a story well verbally in order to be a good storyteller in my writing?

Do I have to be able to tell a story well verbally in order to be a good storyteller in my writing?
Jul 28, 2014

Browse All Q&As Browse All Q&As >>>

In order to contribute to Storylogue, you must have a membership.
Create an Account

*
Please enter the username used when registering for Storylogue
*
Please enter your password
or Create an Account
Forgot Password?

Forgot Password?

If you cannot find your password, enter your email here and we will send you a new password.
*
Please enter the email you used to sign up on Storylogue
or Cancel

This document or video is available
to active members only.

 
 OR