3 types of script reports
Happy spring!
Today we're walking you through the 3 types of written script report we offer, so you can find the right fit for your project.
Written reports are great if you like to work at your own pace, reading, sitting with the notes, and coming back to them as many times as you need. They're also a solid choice for teams, since the document becomes a shared reference you can all return to throughout the process.
Here are the 3 types:
Express Report
A quick read with a trained eye
Report length: 1 page
Nº of reads: 1
Content: a short paragraph for each of the most important areas in the script (premise, genre and tone, structure, plot, characters, dialogue, themes)
What the report does: it provides an overview of the project's strengths and weaknesses.
What the report doesn't do: it doesn't suggest concrete improvements.
Ideal for: when you want a first impression of the project before you start to share it.
Standard Report
A balance between analysis and guidance.
Report length: 4 pages
Nº of reads: 2
Content: analysis of each area of the script with some general suggestions for improvement.
What the report does: it identifies the weakest points and offers general guidance for improvement.
What the report doesn't do: although it includes suggestions, these don't reach the depth of the detailed report.
Ideal for: when you want a clear picture of the project without getting lost in too much detail.
Detailed Report
Total immersion. For when the project needs an in depth look.
Report length: 10 pages
Nº of reads: minimum 3
Content: detailed notes on all areas of the script, also including character relationships, the story world, cinematic imagery, the title, and the target audience.
What the report does: it provides detailed analysis and suggestions for every area.
What the report doesn't do: well, pretty much everything is covered! The only thing not included is direct annotations on the script itself; if you'd like that, you'll need to request it separately.
Ideal for: when you want an in-depth study and notes to work from thoroughly in the next draft.
Please, remember that once you receive your report, you're always welcome to write to us with questions.
Pricing varies depending on the project and context. Get in touch and we'll send you a tailored quote.
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In the next newsletter we'll be covering either consultancies (online or in person) or the analysis of social representations within the script. We're still deciding, so if you'd like to help us choose, just drop us a line with "script consultancy" or "social representations" and we'll take it into account :)
Hope you enjoy the last day of March. Spring is here.
Warm regards,
Blanca Escoda Agustí