AIプロンプト： 脚本執筆

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 strengthen the visual storytelling in my script.

[Paste a scene or sequence, or describe what you want to convey]

What I need to communicate: [the emotion, information, or character trait]
Current approach: [how I'm currently conveying this — usually through dialogue]
Genre/tone: [what visual language fits this story]

Rework with visual storytelling:
1. Identify every moment currently told through dialogue that could be shown through action
2. Create a 'silent version' of the scene — how would this work with zero dialogue?
3. Suggest visual motifs or recurring images that reinforce the theme
4. Write specific action lines that convey emotion through physical behavior
5. Design a 'visual metaphor' moment — an image that communicates the scene's meaning without words
6. Show how camera direction suggestions (without overstepping — you're the writer, not the director) can enhance key moments

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