There is the possibility that it’s a hand-off MC, or even two storyforms on top of each other, but I’m not sure that Elsa and Anna could share elements all the way down.
I loved Knives Out. I would be amenable to trying to figure out a storyform but I might have to rewatch it. It might be interesting because it’s a mystery in which you don’t understand the actual timeline of events until the end.
Absolutely loved Knives Out. I’d have to rewatch too but would love to see if it has a storyform, especially given the structural subversions of the movie as a whole. It’d be very interesting to see if they were a result of storytelling/weaving or if they were built-in to the structure.
On a side note, I went looking for Mystery Comedy storyforms (e.g. Pink Panther; Clue) on Subtext just last week and there’s sadly none. Definitely a genre I’d like to look into in some way.
I’m into it @jhay. Have you seen Knives Out@JohnDusenberry ? Should we start a thread? (I don’t know when I’ll have a chance to rewatch but we could get started anyway).
Yeah, I’m convinced that it’s not complete. A fun movie but the whole thing felt a huge mess story-wise, like multiple writers had different visions. Cool characters, some good songs and great animation, but the story was lacking.
A very different experience from the first Frozen – I agree with @decastell there in that, if the original doesn’t quite have a perfect storyform, it’s close enough that the gap doesn’t matter.
I saw the first 2 episodes, and I saw zero minutes of main character throughline. It was 100% overall story / plot. The only possible material that could qualify as MC TL was 10-20 seconds of a flashback. But I think that, at most, it was backstory not an inequity. I discern no personal problem, and I’m close to giving up on the series unless anyone can report there is a clear MC TL that elevates it above watching 'splosions and fab visuals.