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What do abbreviations in movie scripts stand for?
Director's Cut, Editor's Cut, Theatrical Cut. What do these mean?What is the name for the symbols next to subtitles, commentaries, dolby, etc?What exactly is the Box Office collection?Did Mork and Mindy scripts really mark the gaps for Robin Williams's ad-libs?What is the difference between 'sponsored by' and 'presented by'?Term for movies taking place during the main events of its predecessor?What does C.A.S mean?What are the meanings of the terms “Passed” and “Approved” with regards to a movie title?What does It Mean for a Film to be “Stylish”Term to convey the recent trend of Marvel/GotG “Serious>Joke” moments
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What do abbreviations in movie scripts stand for? For example, EXT., INT., (O.S.), (V.O.), ...
terminology screenplay
edited Jun 4 at 15:09
Napoleon Wilson♦
43k45284538
asked Jun 4 at 8:16
GreenGreen
343312
add a comment |
What do abbreviations in movie scripts stand for? For example, EXT., INT., (O.S.), (V.O.), ...
terminology screenplay
edited Jun 4 at 15:09
Napoleon Wilson♦
43k45284538
asked Jun 4 at 8:16
GreenGreen
343312
3
Unless you specify which abbreviations you're looking for, I'm not sure this'll be a straightforward question. since there could be movie specific, writer specific, era specific etc...
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 3:10
4
@Vishwa, I don't think your comment is relevant here. Since there are a number of default standard abbreviations in movie scripting used by all script writers
– Green
Jun 5 at 6:50
5
Relevancy is matter of perspective dude. anyway, if you're looking for default/standard abbreviations, then you should mention it in your question. Even though if there is default standard abbreviations like you say, it'll still be a broad area to cover, isn't it? and how can one consider which are the standards? I don't know if there's any official guidelines , if there's then it'll be usable as a foundation to get what you're looking for
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 7:15
@Vishwa, If a question is a straightforward question or not is a matter of perspective.
– Green
Jun 5 at 7:46
yes.. by all means if
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 10:23
add a comment |
What do abbreviations in movie scripts stand for? For example, EXT., INT., (O.S.), (V.O.), ...
terminology screenplay
edited Jun 4 at 15:09
Napoleon Wilson♦
43k45284538
asked Jun 4 at 8:16
GreenGreen
343312
What do abbreviations in movie scripts stand for? For example, EXT., INT., (O.S.), (V.O.), ...
terminology screenplay
terminology screenplay
edited Jun 4 at 15:09
Napoleon Wilson♦
43k45284538
asked Jun 4 at 8:16
GreenGreen
343312
edited Jun 4 at 15:09
Napoleon Wilson♦
43k45284538
asked Jun 4 at 8:16
GreenGreen
343312
edited Jun 4 at 15:09
Napoleon Wilson♦
43k45284538
edited Jun 4 at 15:09
Napoleon Wilson♦
43k45284538
edited Jun 4 at 15:09
Napoleon Wilson♦
43k45284538
43k45284538
asked Jun 4 at 8:16
GreenGreen
343312
asked Jun 4 at 8:16
GreenGreen
343312
asked Jun 4 at 8:16
GreenGreen
343312
343312
3
Unless you specify which abbreviations you're looking for, I'm not sure this'll be a straightforward question. since there could be movie specific, writer specific, era specific etc...
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 3:10
4
@Vishwa, I don't think your comment is relevant here. Since there are a number of default standard abbreviations in movie scripting used by all script writers
– Green
Jun 5 at 6:50
5
Relevancy is matter of perspective dude. anyway, if you're looking for default/standard abbreviations, then you should mention it in your question. Even though if there is default standard abbreviations like you say, it'll still be a broad area to cover, isn't it? and how can one consider which are the standards? I don't know if there's any official guidelines , if there's then it'll be usable as a foundation to get what you're looking for
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 7:15
@Vishwa, If a question is a straightforward question or not is a matter of perspective.
– Green
Jun 5 at 7:46
yes.. by all means if
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 10:23
add a comment |
3
Unless you specify which abbreviations you're looking for, I'm not sure this'll be a straightforward question. since there could be movie specific, writer specific, era specific etc...
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 3:10
4
@Vishwa, I don't think your comment is relevant here. Since there are a number of default standard abbreviations in movie scripting used by all script writers
– Green
Jun 5 at 6:50
5
Relevancy is matter of perspective dude. anyway, if you're looking for default/standard abbreviations, then you should mention it in your question. Even though if there is default standard abbreviations like you say, it'll still be a broad area to cover, isn't it? and how can one consider which are the standards? I don't know if there's any official guidelines , if there's then it'll be usable as a foundation to get what you're looking for
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 7:15
@Vishwa, If a question is a straightforward question or not is a matter of perspective.
– Green
Jun 5 at 7:46
yes.. by all means if
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 10:23
3
3
Unless you specify which abbreviations you're looking for, I'm not sure this'll be a straightforward question. since there could be movie specific, writer specific, era specific etc...
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 3:10
Unless you specify which abbreviations you're looking for, I'm not sure this'll be a straightforward question. since there could be movie specific, writer specific, era specific etc...
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 3:10
4
4
@Vishwa, I don't think your comment is relevant here. Since there are a number of default standard abbreviations in movie scripting used by all script writers
– Green
Jun 5 at 6:50
@Vishwa, I don't think your comment is relevant here. Since there are a number of default standard abbreviations in movie scripting used by all script writers
– Green
Jun 5 at 6:50
5
5
Relevancy is matter of perspective dude. anyway, if you're looking for default/standard abbreviations, then you should mention it in your question. Even though if there is default standard abbreviations like you say, it'll still be a broad area to cover, isn't it? and how can one consider which are the standards? I don't know if there's any official guidelines , if there's then it'll be usable as a foundation to get what you're looking for
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 7:15
Relevancy is matter of perspective dude. anyway, if you're looking for default/standard abbreviations, then you should mention it in your question. Even though if there is default standard abbreviations like you say, it'll still be a broad area to cover, isn't it? and how can one consider which are the standards? I don't know if there's any official guidelines , if there's then it'll be usable as a foundation to get what you're looking for
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 7:15
@Vishwa, If a question is a straightforward question or not is a matter of perspective.
– Green
Jun 5 at 7:46
@Vishwa, If a question is a straightforward question or not is a matter of perspective.
– Green
Jun 5 at 7:46
yes.. by all means if
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 10:23
yes.. by all means if
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 10:23
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
These abbreviations represent the type of scene and the area where it's being filmed.
From this glossary and this page from abbreviations used in movie scripts,
EXT. => Exterior
INT. => Interior
O.S. => Abbreviation for Off Screen, denoting that the speaker is not resident within the scene.
V.O. => Abbreviation for Voice Over, denoting that the speaker is narrating the action onscreen.
You can find more abbreviations on the linked pages.
answered Jun 4 at 8:21
A J♦A J
45.7k16245270
Really, the only other common ones I can think of would be FX/SFX (sound effect) and MOS (silent)--oh, and POV (shot from the character's point of view).
– SpaceToast
Jun 5 at 17:13
MOS= Man of Steel ;)
– Vishwa
Jun 6 at 5:26
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
These abbreviations represent the type of scene and the area where it's being filmed.
From this glossary and this page from abbreviations used in movie scripts,
EXT. => Exterior
INT. => Interior
O.S. => Abbreviation for Off Screen, denoting that the speaker is not resident within the scene.
V.O. => Abbreviation for Voice Over, denoting that the speaker is narrating the action onscreen.
You can find more abbreviations on the linked pages.
answered Jun 4 at 8:21
A J♦A J
45.7k16245270
Really, the only other common ones I can think of would be FX/SFX (sound effect) and MOS (silent)--oh, and POV (shot from the character's point of view).
– SpaceToast
Jun 5 at 17:13
MOS= Man of Steel ;)
– Vishwa
Jun 6 at 5:26
add a comment |
These abbreviations represent the type of scene and the area where it's being filmed.
From this glossary and this page from abbreviations used in movie scripts,
EXT. => Exterior
INT. => Interior
O.S. => Abbreviation for Off Screen, denoting that the speaker is not resident within the scene.
V.O. => Abbreviation for Voice Over, denoting that the speaker is narrating the action onscreen.
You can find more abbreviations on the linked pages.
answered Jun 4 at 8:21
A J♦A J
45.7k16245270
Really, the only other common ones I can think of would be FX/SFX (sound effect) and MOS (silent)--oh, and POV (shot from the character's point of view).
– SpaceToast
Jun 5 at 17:13
MOS= Man of Steel ;)
– Vishwa
Jun 6 at 5:26
add a comment |
These abbreviations represent the type of scene and the area where it's being filmed.
From this glossary and this page from abbreviations used in movie scripts,
EXT. => Exterior
INT. => Interior
O.S. => Abbreviation for Off Screen, denoting that the speaker is not resident within the scene.
V.O. => Abbreviation for Voice Over, denoting that the speaker is narrating the action onscreen.
You can find more abbreviations on the linked pages.
answered Jun 4 at 8:21
A J♦A J
45.7k16245270
These abbreviations represent the type of scene and the area where it's being filmed.
From this glossary and this page from abbreviations used in movie scripts,
EXT. => Exterior
INT. => Interior
O.S. => Abbreviation for Off Screen, denoting that the speaker is not resident within the scene.
V.O. => Abbreviation for Voice Over, denoting that the speaker is narrating the action onscreen.
You can find more abbreviations on the linked pages.
answered Jun 4 at 8:21
A J♦A J
45.7k16245270
edited Jun 4 at 16:57
answered Jun 4 at 8:21
A J♦A J
45.7k16245270
answered Jun 4 at 8:21
A J♦A J
45.7k16245270
answered Jun 4 at 8:21
A J♦A J
45.7k16245270
45.7k16245270
Really, the only other common ones I can think of would be FX/SFX (sound effect) and MOS (silent)--oh, and POV (shot from the character's point of view).
– SpaceToast
Jun 5 at 17:13
MOS= Man of Steel ;)
– Vishwa
Jun 6 at 5:26
add a comment |
Really, the only other common ones I can think of would be FX/SFX (sound effect) and MOS (silent)--oh, and POV (shot from the character's point of view).
– SpaceToast
Jun 5 at 17:13
MOS= Man of Steel ;)
– Vishwa
Jun 6 at 5:26
Really, the only other common ones I can think of would be FX/SFX (sound effect) and MOS (silent)--oh, and POV (shot from the character's point of view).
– SpaceToast
Jun 5 at 17:13
Really, the only other common ones I can think of would be FX/SFX (sound effect) and MOS (silent)--oh, and POV (shot from the character's point of view).
– SpaceToast
Jun 5 at 17:13
MOS= Man of Steel ;)
– Vishwa
Jun 6 at 5:26
MOS= Man of Steel ;)
– Vishwa
Jun 6 at 5:26
add a comment |
oYb4,90ozbY4OI2I0HnB h9fE,f1
3
Unless you specify which abbreviations you're looking for, I'm not sure this'll be a straightforward question. since there could be movie specific, writer specific, era specific etc...
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 3:10
4
@Vishwa, I don't think your comment is relevant here. Since there are a number of default standard abbreviations in movie scripting used by all script writers
– Green
Jun 5 at 6:50
5
Relevancy is matter of perspective dude. anyway, if you're looking for default/standard abbreviations, then you should mention it in your question. Even though if there is default standard abbreviations like you say, it'll still be a broad area to cover, isn't it? and how can one consider which are the standards? I don't know if there's any official guidelines , if there's then it'll be usable as a foundation to get what you're looking for
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 7:15
@Vishwa, If a question is a straightforward question or not is a matter of perspective.
– Green
Jun 5 at 7:46
yes.. by all means if
– Vishwa
Jun 5 at 10:23