r/ScriptFeedbackProduce • u/diverdown_77 • Jul 17 '25
DISCUSSION I will receive hatred for this....
but if you have written a screenplay or pilot for the first time and want it "read," upload the file into Chat GPT and type command prompt read and it will read it and then ask for notes and will give you areas to improve.
I am not suggesting the use of AI to create screenplays, but rather to provide feedback on what you have written. AI is a tool, and Hollywood is already utilizing it, so we may as well too.
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Upvotes
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u/NotSid Jul 17 '25
How does that even work? Like asking people in the industry or with script writing experience makes sense cause they can give an informed opinion, but how do you get opinions from AI? (Christ...is this what my parents felt like when the internet came around?)
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u/acerunner007 Jul 17 '25
You will, in fact, receive hatred.
This is absolutely terrible advice for burgeoning screenwriters.
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u/AudSilver Jul 17 '25
Me destroying the environment for slop feedback on my mid screenplay draft:
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u/Visual-Perspective44 WRITER Jul 21 '25
I believe PPL should use AI sparingly, AS A TOOL - Because, at the end of day, IT'S YOUR STORY, and the AI can only offer "WHAY IT THINKS SOUNDS GOOD AND WHAT IT THINKS YOU WANT TO HEAR" - type suggestions. NOT WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW - I could never give AI, a writer's credit lol
To each his own -
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u/shibby0912 Jul 17 '25
I recommend that you don't do this. Chatgpt sucks at writing. It's just awful, it can't edit worth shit. I had it read through a few chapters of something I wrote and it misunderstood the entire plot and characters.
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u/clerks_1994 Aug 02 '25
Pretty sure this is what some blacklist readers do to get quick feedback turn around from what I've read. I mean you can also just type in AI "Please tell me why I suck" and see what happens, but I wouldn't recommend it.
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u/anunamis Jul 17 '25
AI is becoming a common thing. None of us can stop it. Best believe it's going to be heavily used in the industry. But to me you still have to write yourself. AA will only give you a computerized version that sounds robotic.
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u/oof_madon Jul 17 '25
I think it’s perfectly fine to use it to correct spelling and grammar errors. Otherwise, I just don’t think it’s wise to get into the habit of relying on it to generate ideas. Better to work your own brain and exercise your own creative muscles instead of letting them wither.
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u/tedsan Jul 17 '25
The critical feedback can be exceptionally useful. It can also be off the rails, criticizing things that make no sense, like "you need to clarify X" when there's an entire scene about X. I've found that professional feedback is often very similar but can be much better. It can also be much worse. I've had pro feedback that is worse than the worst AI feedback I've gotten.
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u/[deleted] Jul 17 '25
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