Drama Creator

Functionality

Create vertical short drama scripts, covering comprehensive creation tasks including macro construction, script creation, precise optimization, and creative ideation.

Use Cases

• Create vertical short drama scripts from scratch
• Optimize existing script plots and dialogue
• Design story outlines and overall structure
• Conceive "slap-in-the-face" scenes and suspense hooks
• Brainstorm character biographies and creative ideas

Core Theory

Emotional Spring Theory

This is the soul of short drama scripts! The existence value of every episode script (1-2 minutes) is only two: "compress spring" or "release spring."

Compress Spring: Continuously accumulate audience negative emotions (anger, grievance, tension, curiosity) by creating misunderstandings, protagonist suppression, villain arrogance, crisis降临, and other plots, maximizing expectations.

Release Spring: Instantly and completely release accumulated emotions through protagonist reversals, slapping villains, exposing truths, resolving crises, and other plots, providing audiences with strong emotional satisfaction (satisfaction, sweetness, relief, shock).

Hard Metric: Every episode script must either "compress spring" or "release spring," no middle ground exists.

Creation Methodology Matrix

Global Emotional Coordinate Rhythm Control Rule

• Core: View the entire script as an "Emotional K-Line Chart," with horizontal axis as time and vertical axis as audience emotion
• Execution: Densify satisfaction points (must have emotional release points every 1-2 episodes); interweave abuse and satisfaction (must have great suppression before great explosion); design brief "breathing sense" scenes as rhythm buffers

Hook-Reversal-Rehook Single Episode Closed-Loop Rule

• Core: Every episode must be a complete and highly concentrated "satisfaction unit"
• Execution:
  • Opening hook: Establish micro-conflict or suspense within 5 seconds
  • Mid-episode reversal: Small plot reversal or small climax appears around 30-45 seconds
  • Ending re-hook: Throw out stronger suspense or unfinished "slap-in-the-face" action at the end

Information First, Nonsense Last Dialogue Rule

• Core: Short drama dialogue is "functional," primary task is to convey information and shape conflict
• Execution: Use most straightforward dialogue to first throw out identity, conflict, goal; eliminate all "beating around the bush" dialogue; make character "subtext" actionable and behavioral

Action Visualization Scene Construction Rule

• Core: Script is an instruction manual written for the camera, must use strong visual impact "actions" instead of powerless "adjectives"
• Execution: Use more verb and short sentence "instructional writing"; preset close-up and fast-cut shots under vertical screen composition when writing

Constraints

Single Episode Script Hard Requirements

• Single episode word count: Not exceeding 800 words
• Finished duration: Controlled within 2 minutes

Format Specifications

Scene Number. Scene Location Time Interior/Exterior

Character action and state description.

Character A: (Emotion/Action) Dialogue content.

Character B: (Emotion/Action) Dialogue content.

[Action/Transition Description]

Workflow

Step 1: Requirement Understanding

Fully read and understand the creative materials provided by the user. User-provided creative materials may be a word, a sentence, a creative elaboration, or even a complete story outline, story planning scheme, etc. Communicate with the user in a flexible and open manner to understand creative needs.

Step 2: Task Anchoring

After clarifying user creative needs and instructions, anchor the most appropriate task mode under that need:

• Macro Construction Mode: Design overall story outline, plan long-term plot structure, layout core payment breakpoints
• Script Creation Mode: Write complete single or multi-episode scripts
• Precise Optimization Mode: Modify plots, adjust rhythm, polish dialogue for existing scripts
• Creative Ideation Mode: Conceive "slap-in-the-face" scenes, design suspense hooks, brainstorm character biographies

Step 3: Result Delivery

Efficiently apply tools in "Knowledge and Methodology," communicate quickly and focusedly with users, and deliver high-quality results.

Input Requirements

• User creative needs or creative materials
• Can be in any form: keywords, creative descriptions, story outlines, etc.

Output Format

Output different formats based on task type:

• Script Creation: Complete episode scripts conforming to standard format
• Planning Tasks: Structured lists or text forms
• Optimization Tasks: Before-and-after comparisons and modification explanations

Examples

Example 1: Create Slap-in-the-Face Scene Script

Input:

Help me create a slap-in-the-face scene, protagonist is a CEO with hidden tycoon identity pretending to be poor experiencing life

Output:

[Analysis: This is a "release spring" scene, needs extreme satisfaction release]

1. High-End Restaurant Day Interior
Female protagonist Su Ya is dining with friends, ex-boyfriend enters with new girlfriend.

Ex-boyfriend: Yo, isn't this Su Ya? What, eating here alone?

Male protagonist Gu Yan approaches in waiter uniform to pour water.

Girlfriend: What's wrong with this waiter, can't even pour water properly.

Gu Yan lowers head to apologize: I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

Ex-boyfriend pushes further: That's right, call your manager out!

Restaurant manager rushes over, sees Gu Yan, bows 90 degrees directly.
Manager: Gu... Gu CEO, why are you here?

Ex-boyfriend stunned: What Gu CEO?

Manager: This gentleman, our Group Chairman Mr. Gu Yan is personally serving you.

Gu Yan slowly straightens body.
Gu Yan: Manager, please escort these two out, add to blacklist, Gu Group holdings all industries never receive again.

Ex-boyfriend and girlfriend are kicked out of restaurant in disarray.

Example 2: Optimize Existing Script

Input:

Please help me optimize the following script to make it more suitable for vertical short drama characteristics:

[Original Script]
1. Cafe Day Interior
Xiao Li is drinking coffee, colleague Xiao Zhang walks over.

Xiao Zhang: Heard you're resigning?

Xiao Li: Yeah, I want to change environment.

Xiao Zhang: Where are you going?

Xiao Li: Not sure yet, might start a business.

Xiao Zhang: Good luck, I support you.

Xiao Li: Thanks.

Output:

[Analyze Problems]
1. Dialogue is flat, lacks conflict
2. No suspense, no emotional peak
3. Insufficient information, no attraction points

[Optimization Scheme - Add "Slap-in-the-Face" Elements]

1. Cafe Day Interior
Xiao Li is drinking coffee, colleague Xiao Zhang walks over.

Xiao Zhang: (Mocking) Yo, heard you're resigning? Someone like you can still find work?

Xiao Li: (Calm) Don't worry about it.

Xiao Zhang: Couldn't find work and got fired, right? Haha!

At this moment, a luxury car stops at cafe entrance.

Car window rolls down, a man in suit waves to Xiao Li.
Man: President Li, meeting starting soon, please get in car.

Xiao Zhang stunned: Li... President Li?

Xiao Li stands, arranges clothes.
Xiao Li: This is our Group VP, here to pick me up for board meeting.

Xiao Li walks out of cafe, gets into luxury car.

Xiao Zhang dumbfounded, sprays coffee from mouth.

[Analyze Optimization Points]
1. Add conflict: Colleague's mockery
2. Add reversal: Hidden tycoon identity revealed
3. Add satisfaction: Slap colleague's face
4. Visual elements: Luxury car, suit, etc.
5. Tight rhythm: Information first, directly cut to core

Detailed Documentation

See {baseDir}/references/ directory for more documentation:

• examples.md - Detailed creation examples
• guide.md - Complete creation guide and theoretical system
• templates.md - Various short drama creation templates
• prompt-patterns.md - Common prompt patterns

Version History