I have decided to start from making a good script. Now I surfing in internet the best way for write any part of my film. I just want to make all the parts in realy interesting view for audience.
Opening scene is most important part in all film, cause you can make even a bad film with good opening but you will never see a good film without good opening.
So first of all i just paste here keys which I have found in internet about opening:
1. Introduce your protagonist as soon as possible. If you’re not bringing them in until page 8 and/or introducing them after a plethora of other characters, that’s too late. Readers and audiences inherently enter your story with uncertainty because they don’t know what to expect. They immediately start looking for the character to focus on and orient themselves to; they’re begging to meet your protagonist so that they feel safe.
2. Make sure to communicate the genre. Convince the reader that you will deliver on the core requirements of that genre. If your script is a comedy, that opening scene better generate laughs or you’re dead in the water. If it’s horror, dread and menace better start seeping in.
3. Create conflict immediately. Can’t stress how important this one is. Conflict is the building block of every scene, regardless of genre. If there is absolutely no conflict in a scene, it shouldn’t be in the script. Lack of conflict bores people, and the very last thing you want to do in your opening is bore people.
6. Make sure the end of your first scene contrasts in some way with the beginning of your second scene. It doesn’t matter what the contrast is per se, just make sure that you have one. If your first scene is set in a hotel room, don’t begin your next scene in a hotel room. Provide a visual contrast. If you open with an explosive action sequence, make your second scene a quiet character moment. Just give audiences some kind of contrast to create kinetic energy so that fatigue doesn’t set in.
