AI 提示詞： 劇本寫作

Help me write a logline for my [film / TV pilot / short film / web series].

Genre: [comedy / drama / thriller / sci-fi / horror / etc.]
Premise: [describe your story in 2-3 sentences]
Main character: [who they are and what makes them interesting]
Central conflict: [what stands in their way]
Stakes: [what happens if they fail]

Generate:
1. 5 logline versions using different structural approaches
2. For each: identify the irony, conflict, and hook
3. Rank them from strongest to weakest with reasoning
4. A 'comparison' logline from a produced film with a similar concept
5. A pitch paragraph that expands the best logline into 3-4 sentences
6. The 'elevator test': can you say it in one breath? If not, shorten it

Help me break down and write this scene for my screenplay.

Scene number: [where it falls in the script]
Location: [INT./EXT. — where and when]
Characters present: [who is in the scene and their emotional state]
Scene purpose: [what this scene must accomplish for the story]
Previous scene: [what just happened]
Next scene: [what comes after]

Break down the scene:
1. The scene objective: what changes from beginning to end
2. Character goals: what each character wants in THIS scene (not the overall story)
3. The opening image: what the audience sees first and why it matters
4. Full scene in proper screenplay format with action lines and dialogue
5. The 'turn': the moment in the scene where the dynamic shifts
6. Subtext notes: what's really happening beneath the dialogue

Help me map the character arc for [character name] across my [film / TV season / series].

Who they are at the start: [personality, beliefs, situation]
The inciting incident that disrupts them: [what forces change]
Their fatal flaw or 'lie they believe': [the internal obstacle]
The truth they must learn: [the lesson of the story]
Who they are at the end: [how they've changed]

Map the arc:
1. Act 1: How we establish who they are and what they want (3-4 key scenes)
2. Act 2A: Early challenges that test their old approach (3-4 scenes)
3. Midpoint: The moment that forces them to question their beliefs
4. Act 2B: The consequences of their flaw catching up to them (3-4 scenes)
5. Act 3: The crisis, choice, and transformation (or failure to transform)
6. A scene-by-scene emotional arc chart: what the audience should feel at each beat

Help me punch up the dialogue in this scene:

[Paste the scene with dialogue]

Genre: [comedy / drama / thriller / etc.]
Characters: [brief description of who's talking]
Problem: [what feels off about the current dialogue]

Punch it up:
1. Cut every line that doesn't reveal character or advance plot
2. Replace on-the-nose dialogue with subtext versions
3. Give each character a distinct speech pattern (length, vocabulary, rhythm)
4. Add one moment of humor, deflection, or surprise
5. Trim every line to its shortest possible version
6. Rewrite the scene with before/after comparison

Build a beat sheet for my [feature film / TV pilot / short film].

Genre: [type]
Logline: [one-sentence premise]
Main character: [protagonist description]
Antagonist/obstacle: [what opposes the protagonist]
Theme: [what the story is really about]
Target length: [90 / 110 / 120 minutes or 30 / 60 minutes for TV]

Create a beat sheet:
1. Opening image: the visual that sets the tone
2. Setup: establishing the world and character in their 'before' state
3. Catalyst: the event that launches the story
4. Debate: the character's hesitation before committing
5. Break into Act 2: the moment they cross the threshold
6. B-story: the subplot (usually the relationship that teaches the theme)
7. Midpoint: false victory or false defeat that raises the stakes
8. All is lost: the lowest point for the protagonist
9. Break into Act 3: how they find a new approach
10. Finale: the climactic confrontation and resolution
11. Final image: the visual that shows how the world has changed
12. Page count targets for each beat based on target length

Help me format this content into proper screenplay format:

[Paste prose scene, treatment, or rough draft]

Script type: [feature film / TV pilot / short film / stage play]
Software I'm using: [Final Draft / WriterSolo / Highland / Google Docs / other]

Convert and teach:
1. The properly formatted version with correct sluglines, action, dialogue, and transitions
2. Every formatting rule applied, with a note explaining why each matters
3. Common formatting mistakes in the original and how to fix them
4. Parenthetical usage: when to use them and when they're unnecessary
5. Action line best practices: present tense, brevity, visual writing
6. A formatting cheat sheet I can reference for future scenes