|
Go 
|
New 
|
Find 
|
Notify 
|
|
Reply 
|
|
Admin 
|
New PM! 
|
Graduate

|
hahaha, good advice kyle. (no joke, it's funny yet it's just good advice). If I were you, I'd take a break from it, maybe 1-3 days without even writing anything in it. Also pay attention to your thoughts at night, a lot of people experience creative and imaginative thoughts before they go to sleep (read some science article about this - it had something to do with Carl Jung's idea of the collective unconscious). So jot down those ideas before you go to bed and, then, like Kyle said, look at them in your own way, as unbiased and as uninfluenced by other ideas as possible. Good luck Elf Mistress.
|
| |
| Posts: 912 | Location: Chicago | Registered: April 02, 2003 |    |
|
Junior

 |
|
| |
| Posts: 473 | Location: Binghamton, NY | Registered: April 16, 2004 |    |
|
Freshman

|
quote: Originally posted by alex c: i find when i try to come up with an idea for a movie, a majority of them are pure garbage. the best way, for me, which might not be the way u want to hear, is to not think about it. it may take a month. but itll be worth it because ull have something that wasnt forced. itll come to. i usually get my ideas right before i fall asleep. because my mind is clear
Yeah, I normally get my ideas that way too.  Vantango Films
|
| |
| Posts: 64 | Location: Portland,OR | Registered: March 26, 2005 |    |
|
Alumnus

 |
|
| |
| Posts: 3860 | Location: Sacramento, CA | Registered: July 21, 2003 |    |
|
 | Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
© Studentfilms.com, Inc. 2008
|
|