forgatókönyvi

Forgatókönyvi is the Hungarian word for "screenplay" or "script." It refers to the written document that forms the basis for a film, television show, play, or other dramatic performance. A forgatókönyvi typically includes dialogue spoken by characters, stage directions or action descriptions, and often details about settings and character movements.

The structure of a forgatókönyvi can vary depending on the medium and genre, but common elements include scene headings, character names, dialogue, and parentheticals. Scene headings indicate the location and time of a scene, such as INT. KITCHEN - DAY or EXT. FOREST - NIGHT. Character names are usually centered above their lines of dialogue. Action descriptions, also known as descriptions or stage directions, provide visual information about what is happening on screen or stage.

In filmmaking, the forgatókönyvi is a crucial tool for communication between the writer, director, actors, and crew. It translates the creative vision into a practical blueprint for production. Screenwriters meticulously craft their forgatókönyvi to tell a compelling story, develop characters, and create engaging dramatic situations. The process of writing a forgatókönyvi often involves multiple drafts and revisions.