PlutoIsHades wrote:
calebxy wrote:
PlutoIsHades wrote:
How is that harder than the "good guy" being the main character? You've written lots of stories before so it's not like you're new to creating characters.It's not necessarily harder, but it's not the sort of thing I'd like to do for a first film.
Why? Sorry, just curious.
I'd like my first film to have a simpler "format" than making the main character the bad guy.
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PlutoIsHades wrote:
What if the main character was a drug dealer?
Am I the only one thinking about Breaking Bad here?
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calebxy wrote:
PlutoIsHades wrote:
calebxy wrote:
It's not necessarily harder, but it's not the sort of thing I'd like to do for a first film.Why? Sorry, just curious.
I'd like my first film to have a simpler "format" than making the main character the bad guy.
But isn't that in itself slightly cliche?
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PlutoIsHades wrote:
calebxy wrote:
PlutoIsHades wrote:
Why? Sorry, just curious.I'd like my first film to have a simpler "format" than making the main character the bad guy.
But isn't that in itself slightly cliche?
No more than all the other films that have the good guy as the main character.
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FreshStudios wrote:
it's totally cliche. The same thing happens in every movie!
Any examples?
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Powderbomb wrote:
PlutoIsHades wrote:
What if the main character was a drug dealer?
Am I the only one thinking about Breaking Bad here?
Nope. My parents watch it and that came to mind when I suggested that.
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calebxy wrote:
CheeseMunchy wrote:
calebxy wrote:
and I hardly ever seen it being used in films, actually.Ya, sureee.
Give examples, then.
1. Live Free or Die Hard
2. Fast Five
3. Death Race
etc...
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calebxy wrote:
PlutoIsHades wrote:
calebxy wrote:
I'd like my first film to have a simpler "format" than making the main character the bad guy.But isn't that in itself slightly cliche?
No more than all the other films that have the good guy as the main character.
So it's cliche.
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