rohan2345 wrote:
Experienced screenwriters, aiming at creating a 125-page screenplay for a film, usually turn in 135-page first draft. As one screenwriter put it, "That gives those in charge of the movie a chance to be creative when they get the script: at the very least, they can cut 15 pages."
Aim is to create 125 pages screenplay but screenwriters turn in 135 pages. They expect that it will be cut short later and that’s why they leave a room of extra pages.
The screenwriter's statement cited above conveys which of the following propositions?-
what could be inferred from screenwriters’ approach? A. Screenwriters for a film are generally not involved in any aspects of filmmaking besides providing the script.- we don’t know that.
B. Seasoned screenwriters are resigned to, and make allowance for, draft scripts being altered by those evaluating them.- matches with our prethinking. Correct.
C. Truly creative screenwriters are too temperamental to adhere to page limits set for their work.—out of scope
D. It takes a special kind of creativity to recognize what is best left out of a film script.— it might but it’s not mentioned.
E. Even experienced screenwriters cannot be expected to write scripts of consistently high quality throughout.—point of view other than writers’ is not given.
_________________