Plot Writing Slides Enrich Your Plot Using the Hero’s Journey & Die Hard The Writing Lodge Slide Maker Played to perfection by late English actor, Alan Rickman. This small, yet telling difference in procedure showcases the levels of experience from both fictional officers. Reginald VelJohnson played a police officer in Die Hard, Turner & Hooch, Ghostbusters, and the TV show Family Matters. I suppose he just has that certain look about him. Even though Ellis was an unlikable character, he was still an “innocent” hostage. The production crew did tell Rickman he’d be making a short free fall (he though he was attached to a harness). Therefore, his surprised expression is 100% genuine. Pictured: An iconic scene of modern cinema. Denouement (pronounced Day-New-Moh) is French for “to untie,” and represents the final act or conclusion of a story. The lengths of these sections vary. Both of these books are slightly easier to find in print than Nothing Last Forever, but are much easier to procure in eBook form. This is the Monomyth, a stunning visualization of the Hero’s Journey. Notice how elements of each step occur at different times. Share on FacebookTweetFollow us About Author The Writing Lodge Slide Maker The Writing Lodge Slide Maker is putting together visual slide presentations about evergreen topics. Email your slideshow ideas to writinglodgegroup@gmail.com See author's posts Tags: character die hard Joseph Campbell photograph plot slides the hero's journey writing Continue Reading Previous Welcome to the Writing LodgeNext How I Write a Scary Scene Pages: 1 2 3 4