FAQ

A Note from Alex your AI co-pilot in getting the best results for your scripts.

Film Script Prompts

**Feature Film Script:**

– **Genre:** Specify the genre (e.g., comedy, drama, sci-fi, thriller, etc.).

– **Plot Summary:** Briefly describe the main storyline, the characters, and the central conflict.

– **Setting:** Provide details about the primary locations or settings where the story takes place.

– **Tone/Mood:** Indicate the overall feeling or atmosphere you want the script to convey.

– **Character Descriptions:** Introduce the main characters, their backgrounds, motivations, and relationships.

– **Key Scenes:** Highlight any specific scenes or sequences you want to include in the script.

– **Any Special Instructions:** If you have any specific requests or elements you want to be integrated into the script, mention them.

For a feature film script, providing an approximate number of pages (standard feature film scripts are typically 90-120 pages) can be helpful but is not mandatory as the length can vary based on formatting and pacing.

**Short Film Script:**

– **Genre:** Specify the genre (e.g., drama, horror, comedy, etc.).

– **Brief Synopsis:** Provide a concise overview of the short film’s plot.

– **Setting:** Describe the primary location or locations where the story unfolds.

– **Tone/Mood:** Indicate the intended emotional tone or atmosphere for the short film.

– **Character Descriptions:** Introduce the main characters and their basic traits.

– **Key Moments:** Highlight any specific moments or twists you’d like to incorporate.

– **Desired Length:** Specify the desired length of the short film script (e.g., 5-10 pages, 10-15 minutes).

For a short film script, specifying the desired length in pages or minutes can guide the pace and structure of the script.

Please provide these details for either the feature film or the short film script, and I’ll be happy to assist you in crafting the script!

Tv script promps

For a single TV episode, the prompts could include:

1. **Episode Synopsis:** Provide a concise summary of the episode’s main storyline, including the beginning, middle, and end. Highlight the central plot, conflicts, character development, and any significant events or twists.

2. **Key Scenes:** Identify specific scenes or moments you want to see in the episode. These could be crucial turning points, character interactions, action sequences, or emotional climaxes.

3. **Character Focus:** Specify which characters should be featured prominently in this episode. Describe their roles, motivations, and any character arcs or development expected in this particular installment.

4. **Setting and Tone:** Describe the setting, mood, and atmosphere for the episode. Whether it’s a particular location, time of day, or ambiance, conveying the intended tone helps set the scene.

5. **Themes or Messages:** If there are specific themes, messages, or moral lessons you want to explore within this episode, mention them. This helps guide the narrative and ensures alignment with the overarching series.

6. **References or Continuity:** If there are any references to previous episodes or elements that should connect to the overall series arc, mention these to maintain continuity.

7. **Desired Length:** Specify the approximate duration or number of pages the script should aim for, adhering to the standard runtime for the series.

These prompts help to focus the writer’s efforts on creating a single, cohesive episode that aligns with the broader series while maintaining its unique storyline and themes.

Prompts for multiple episodes of a TV script should include:

1. **Overall Series Synopsis:** Provide a brief overview of the entire series. Include the main theme, setting, key characters, and the general direction of the storyline.

2. **Episode Synopsis:** For each episode, give a summary of the main plot points, character arcs, conflicts, and any significant events or twists that should occur. Include details about the primary focus or theme of each episode.

3. **Character Backgrounds:** Describe the main characters in detail, including their personalities, motivations, relationships, and any character development you’d like to see throughout the episodes.

4. **Setting Details:** Explain the locations, time period, and any specific settings crucial to each episode. This could include particular environments, worlds, or situations important to the story.

5. **Tone and Style:** Specify the tone or mood you want to maintain throughout the series. Whether it’s comedic, dramatic, suspenseful, or a mix of genres, it helps to convey the intended atmosphere.

6. **Key Moments or Themes:** Highlight any essential moments, themes, or messages that should be incorporated into the episodes to align with the overarching story.

The more detailed and comprehensive your prompts are, the easier it will be for the writer to capture your vision accurately. Providing a clear direction and vision for each episode will ensure consistency and coherence throughout the series.

Prompts for a specific scene

Feel free to customize the prompt based on your specific requirements. Include details such as:

Setting: Specify the location and any relevant details about the environment (e.g., a bustling city street, a quiet park, a futuristic spaceship).

Characters: Introduce the main characters with brief descriptions of their personalities, backgrounds, or relationships with each other.

Conflict or Theme: Mention the central conflict or theme you want the scene to explore (e.g., a romantic encounter, a heated argument, a moment of realization).

Tone or Style: Indicate the desired tone of the scene (e.g., comedic, dramatic, suspenseful) and any specific style elements you’re looking for.

Specific Dialogue or Actions: If you have particular lines or actions in mind, you can include them in the prompt to guide the generation.

Is Morphosys cloud-based screenwriting viable for professional screenwriters?

It most definitely is and it’s the easiest way to keep all your documents and scripts in one place. There are only a couple of web-based screenwriting apps and these are the latest technology. Why write a script and then have to email it, or dropbox it to yourself, then reload it again. With Morphosys screenwriting your web-based projects are instantly at your available.

Is Morphosys suitable for students and first-time screenwriters?

Absolutely – with Morphosys the interface is so much easier to navigate than the other screenwriting apps like Celtics, writerduet, studiobinder and others. Morphosys has been designed with students in mind so that they can create their scripts without trying to find the next element. How will I know if I’m being charged after the trial period?

For Students- What happens when your course is finished?

When your course is finished you will need to download your scripts to your computer from file> save. Then you will have to re-register with a new email address and password. Then you can upload your scripts. We have monitoring systems in place that will authenticate email addresses.

What happens on sign up?

When you sign up, your card details are not taken. Five days before the trial period ends you will be sent an email asking if you would like to continue with your subscription. If you would like to continue just click on the icon at the bottom of the email and you will be taken to the options available. Only then will we will charge your credit card. Then your yearly subscription is confirmed. If you decide not to go ahead then you are not charged and the trial period finishes.

How do I cancel my or upgrade subscription?

You go to account> subscription> upgrade or cancel. This will also give you a date when your subscription will be completed.

What browser do you recommend?

Morphosys supports all browsers but Chrome, Firefox and Opera are the best for functionality. Safari can have issues with fast scrolling, but all the elements do work.

Do you support Film, TV scripts and documentary format?

Yes! You can change the script type when creating a new document under new document> type, and then add your information. This becomes the title page and once you click save you are taken to the document interface.

Are scripts private?

Yes of course! Morphosys uses SSL security and AWS encryption. When collaborating you must invite a subscribed user or they need to subscribe and the scripts are protected by username and password. No one can access your script without your permission.

Can I import scripts?

Yes! You can import in Pdf format.

Can I export my script?

Of course! You can export your script and title page in PDF form. Only admin can export.

Do you support mobile devices?

This is coming in the future.

Who owns my writing?

You definitely own the writing and have copywrite. We only hold your scripts so they can be easily accessed and shared with those creatives at your request.

If I cancel my membership will I lose my scripts.

No, you will not lose your scripts as they will be kept on the server for when you want to re-subscribe. It would be advisable though to download all your scripts in PDF form.

How can I find notes?

When you open your script you will see a green dot on notes and that shows you that someone has written notes. If you want to write a note, click on notes then place your curser on the area of the script you want to make a note, and type a note into the note text box.

How can I open revision?

Open your script and you will see revision icon. If there is a red dot there then someone has made a revision. Click on the icon to open the text box and see the revision.

How can I make a revision?

If you want to make a revision click on make a revision in the revision text box and go to the part of the script where you want to make the revision. Make your vision and then save.

Will I lose the old text when I make a revision?

No! You, or your writing partner, have a choice of accepting the revision or reversing the revision by clicking on one of the two icons in the revision text box. If you reverse the revision then the old text will appear.

Do you have production elements?

Most of the available screenwriting apps that have production elements inserted like Celtx, Writerduet and Studiobinder are not very user-friendly, intuitive or very good. We decided to concentrate on scriptwriting for the artist, however we do have some pre-production elements like auto dialogue characters listed and elements able to be tagged for each scene.
This of course is of great benefit for any director, producer or actor reading the script to understand the writer’s full intention with expanding his/her thought processes for production development.