Exactly my thinking. Now think about what kinda crazy lessons we could glean from the intricate storyweaving techniques. Not to talk of the storyencoding and so on. Don't even know if I'd call it an Ensemble or not. The Experts will definitely be greatly challenged by The Affair. Not one for the pups. Lets see what the big dogs come up with.
Any "OS Concern = Contemplation" movies. 12 Angry Men & The Client are the only 2 such analyses that I've found.Little Miss SunshineThe Miracle Worker (1962)A Man Called OveOther People's Money (1991)October Sky (1999)Stand and Deliver (1988)The Killing Fields (1984)Doctor ZhivagoMidnight Run (1988)
For next year, my one request is for Toy Story 3.
On the Dramatica site, we have Toy Story (and there's also Jim's corrected version), Toy Story 2, but no concluding part. I'd like to see that one take its place on the site in 2018.
I agree. The thing with Toy Story 3 is that it actually has two storyforms - the one for the film itself and then the one for the entire series as well. Would be worth doing in the future though.
So obviously it's a bit too late now, but I would love to see an analysis of Hannibal, the TV show that was on NBC. Especially the second season, which was so satisfying to watch; I'm presuming it must have had a rather solid storyform underneath it.
I would like to see an analysis of Circle, The Exam and The Invitation ... not sure if they are necessarily good examples of Grand Argument stories though.
It's really funny how we don't have a Dramatica storyform for A Beautiful Mind. It's one of the greats. Might we consider doing this movie as well? Thanks.
Just saw Get Out (2017). Would love to do an analysis of this soon to be horror/suspense classic.
Dr. who. The Tenth Doctor. Family of Blood.
Or Waters of Mars.
also the Kieslowski French/Polish movies Bleu, Blanc and Rouge. Trois Couleurs. http://m.imdb.com/title/tt0108394/
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I am curious about what Dramatica would say about The Invitation. I'm fairly certain it's not a Grand Argument, but I wonder if we would see if "Mexico" (I'm trying not to spoil) would be the IC.
Yes. I think you are right about the IC.
How about we do Netflix original, "Sense8 ". It has multiple protagonists (8 to be exact) , with each character having their own storyline while together they have their own common goal, escape/defeat Whispers . This will be different from the rest of the story analysis as we can get to understand how to weave multi-protagonist stories yet maintaining the narrative drive. I think this will a great challenge and great learning experience too.
Bill Paxton's Training Day might have had near perfect storyforming, both in its overall arc and individual episides. It kept clicking along, and even though more camp than Shakespeare in the last episodes, it worked, imho.
Just a note: we tried doing Frodo's story, but it fizzled out over time.
Just saw Kubo and the two strings. This is such a great movie on so many levels. We need a proper Story breakdown of it. Secondly I understand the complexity of embarking on such a project but it's very weird there is no official Lord Of The Rings Dramatica analysis. It's almost a sin. LOL. Anyway, if it could be done it'll be such a big one for fantasy(all) writers and also a great lesson on crafting epics. Just sayin
How about, for 2018, a classic spy/espionage thriller along the lines of one of these?
And/Or a political thriller like: All The President's Men
How about The Accountant?
