Sentence examples for developing the storyline from inspiring English sources

Hollyoaks researchers contacted the charity when developing the storyline, and Pinder felt that the show succeeded in communicating the impact of Steph's diagnosis.

In developing the storyline of the series, Featherstone said that "the team took what was wonderful from [the original] and then forgot about it, in the nicest possible way, and made their own show".

Susan Bower said that as the Neighbours team was developing the storyline, they decided to add to the story that Paul's financial situation leads to him embezzling, which in turn leads to Diana arriving.

In early November, filmmaker Sean Peoples of the Environmental Change and Security Program at the Woodrow Wilson Center, visited Duke to help guide project teams in developing the storylines of their films.

"The best screenplays must have well-realized, distinct characters," says Siler. "Unusual and engaging stories are also important, but if the characters are not well developed, the storyline will not resonate emotionally.

A representative for Rae told Vanity Fair that the people who helped develop the storyline via social media will be credited in the film in some way.

Beacham initially developed the storyline with del Toro, but dropped out to work on the TV series Hieroglyph.

The BBC used viral promotion on the EastEnders homepage to further develop the storyline of Who Killed Archie?, with Marsden the main character in the nine videos.

Retro Studios developed the storyline of Metroid Prime under the supervision of Yoshio Sakamoto, who verified that the plot ideas were consistent with the lore of the series' earlier games.

Kinks frontman Ray Davies constructed the concept album as the soundtrack to a Granada Television play and developed the storyline with novelist Julian Mitchell; however, the television programme was cancelled and never produced.

Arneson's early work was fundamental to the development of the genre, developing the concept of the RPG using devices now considered to be archetypical, such as adventuring in "dungeons", using a neutral judge, and having conversations with imaginary characters to develop the storyline.