Scene Report
Every scene in a table.
- What it does
- A report of all scenes with their key details.
- What it is for
- To check the script as production sees it.
Shown in a screen above: Reports: Scene Report
Six production reports drawn from the project, and a light budget that compares what you planned with what you spent.
Scenes, locations, cast by scene, props, schedule and breakdown completeness. View them live or save a snapshot to compare later.
Add budget lines by category with Planned and Actual amounts. Totals and the difference are worked out for you. Save named snapshots as the plan grows.
Each one with what it does, what it is for, and where it is available.
Every scene in a table.
Shown in a screen above: Reports: Scene Report
Scenes by location.
Who is in which scenes.
Props scene by scene.
The schedule as a report.
How finished is the breakdown?
Shown in a screen above: Reports breakdown completeness
Shown in a screen above: Reports: Breakdown Completeness
Show only some rows.
Keep a copy as it was.
PDF, CSV or Excel.
Optional, and in your currency.
Cast, crew, locations, equipment and more.
Totals worked out for you.
Update a number as money is spent.
A target for the whole film.
Name a copy as the plan grows.
PDF, CSV or Excel.
Reports read the Breakdown, cast, locations and schedule. The budget stands on its own beside them.
Written guides on the real screens of your platform.
See every scene with its heading, length, location, cast and shooting day.
See each location with the scenes that use it and the days it is needed.
See which scenes and shooting days each actor is needed for.
See each prop with the scenes that need it.
See every shooting day with its scenes, locations and estimated time.
See how much of each scene's breakdown is confirmed and how much is still waiting for review.
Show only the rows that contain what you type.
Freeze a report as it is now, so you can look back at it later.
Look at a saved snapshot, then go back to the current reports.
Find the Reports page and know what each of the six reports shows.
Narrow a report to the scenes, locations or names that match what you type.
Keep a copy of a report as it is now, so it does not change when your project does.
Look at a snapshot again, or remove one you no longer need.
Make a file of a report to send or open in another program.
Turn the budget on for the project and pick the currency it uses.
Add one cost to the budget with a category, a planned amount and, if you have it, an actual amount.
Build the budget out, one line per cost, across the categories you need.
Understand the three totals and how over and under plan are worked out.
One app for the whole film, on your own computer. One payment, no subscription.