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"Hearing a familiar tale told with a different twist encourages children
to
consider how they would modify the story, which is one step closer to
being
able to create an original story themselves."
--jed
Unfortunately "story arc" means two almost opposite things depending on
context. In comic books and, I think, on somewhat older TV series like
_Hill Street Blues_, "story arc" used to mean a short story running over
the space of three or four episodes, threading through the ongoing
continuity of
Thanks for the answers on arc.
VRML series: we kicked this around a lot
in the past. Given the technology coming
out of VRMLDream, it may be doable. Getting
the stock characters set up then having guests
sounds a lot like stuff done on The Simpsons and
The Flinstones. Putting together
I would think that not only VRML series of all sorts but another
opportunity for $$ might be the use of these real time VRML stories as
rehearsals or live story boards. A bunch of movies (can't remember now)
have in the past used Virtus Walkthrough, for scene/camera placement and
theatrical
