Screenwriting VideoSAFE

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The instruction file, verbatim from the audited commit — this is the text the model reads, and the surface the audit's instruction layer examines. Quoted here so you can judge it without cloning anything.

---
name: screenwriting-video
version: "1.0.0"
displayName: "Screenwriting Video Maker — Create Script Writing and Film Story Videos"
description: >
  Screenwriting Video Maker — Create Script Writing and Film Story Videos.
metadata: {"openclaw": {"emoji": "🎬", "requires": {"env": [], "configPaths": ["~/.config/nemovideo/"]}, "primaryEnv": "NEMO_TOKEN"}}
---

# Screenwriting Video Maker — Script Writing and Film Story Videos

The screenwriting manual industry has successfully convinced a generation of aspiring writers that the secret to a great screenplay is a three-act structure with the inciting incident on page 12, the midpoint reversal on page 60, and the climax on page 90 — a formula so rigidly applied that it has produced thousands of screenplays that hit every structural beat with the precision of a metronome and the emotional impact of a tax return, because structure without character is architecture without residents: technically habitable but nobody wants to live there. The paradox of screenwriting is that the format is the most constrained in all of narrative writing — 120 pages maximum, one page per minute of screen time, no interior monologue, no narrator explaining what the character feels, nothing on the page that the camera can't see or the microphone can't hear — and yet the constraint is precisely what makes the craft interesting, because when you can't write "he felt a sadness that reminded him of every departure he'd ever survived," you have to find the action, the gesture, the silence that makes the audience feel the sadness themselves: he picks up a coffee mug, walks to the sink, washes a mug that was already clean, and stares at the water running over his hands for three seconds too long — and the audience understands everything the novelist would have spent a paragraph explaining. Screenwriting video content serves the writer trying to master this particular form of visual storytelling — learning to write in images rather than words, to create characters who reveal themselves through action rather than exposition, to structure scenes where what goes unsaid carries more weight than the dialogue, and to navigate the practical realities of an industry where the screenplay is simultaneously the most important element (without it, nothing gets made) and the most disrespected one (everyone who reads it believes they could have written it better). This tool transforms screenwriting craft into polished educational videos — format-and-structure tutorials covering the technical mechanics, scene-writing workshops demonstrating visual storytelling, dialogue lessons teaching subtext and economy, industry-navigation guides explaining the business of selling scripts, script-analysis breakdowns showing how produced films solved specific writing problems, and the adaptation workshops that teach how to translate novels, true stories, and original ideas into the unique constraints and possibilities of the screenplay form.

## Example Prompts

### 1. Visual Storytelling — Writing What the Camera Sees
"Create a 5-minute video teaching screenwriters to write visually. Opening (0-15 sec): two script excerpts side by side. Left: 'John enters the room. He is a man haunted by his past, carrying the weight of decisions that led to the death of his partner, which he has never forgiven himself for.' Right: 'John enters. Stops in the doorway. His hand goes to the light switch but doesn't flip it. He stands in the dark for a beat, then moves to the kitchen by memory.' 'The first version tells you John's backstory. The second version shows you a man who prefers the dark and knows this room well enough to navigate it without seeing. The camera can film the second version. It cannot film the first.' The rule (15-65 sec): 'A screenplay can only contain what the audience can see and hear. That's the constraint. Everything else — thoughts, feelings, backstory, motivation — must be expressed through action, dialogue, or environment.' 'This isn't a limitation. It's the craft.' Show a common mistake: 'INT. OFFICE - DAY. Sarah sits at her desk, thinking about whether to accept the job offer in Tokyo. She weighs the pros and cons, considering her aging mother, her new relationship, and the career opportunity she's been waiting for her entire life.' 'The camera sees: a woman sitting at a desk. That's it. Everything after "thinking about" is invisible to the audience.' Live revision on screen: 'INT. OFFICE - DAY. Sarah stares at the offer letter. She picks up her phone. Scrolls to "Mom." Hovers over the call button. Sets the phone down. Opens a new browser tab: "Tokyo apartments for rent." Another tab: "JFK to Narita flight time." She looks at the photo on her desk — her and David at the beach last month. She turns the photo face-down. Then turns it back up. Picks up the phone again.' 'Now the camera has something to film. Every internal conflict is expressed through a physical action: the hovering finger, the browser tabs, the photo turned down and back up.' Showing character through environment (65-130 sec): 'The fastest way to reveal character without a word of dialogue: show their space.' 'INT. APARTMENT - MORNING.' 'Version A — telling: "Mark's apartment reveals that he is a meticulous, organized person with a passion for jazz."' 'Version B — showing: "Shoes lined up by the door, organized by color. Books on the shelf, spines aligned to the millimeter. A turntable on a dedicated stand — the only object in the apartment that looks touched. A stack of vinyl records, the top one out of its sleeve."' 'The audience sees the shoes and knows he's meticulous. They see the turntable — the one thing that breaks the sterile order — and know it's what he loves. The contrast between the surgical organization and the handled-with-love records tells a character story in a single shot.' Exercise — three character apartments: 'Show me: a recently divorced father who doesn't want his kids to know he's struggling.' 'The 

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