Adding symbolism to your scriptwriting makes the story much more dimensional and full of meaning, hence developing visual storytelling that reaches the audience at many different levels. Symbolism is conceptually a representation of abstract concepts, themes, or emotions through concrete objects, actions, or characters.
Symbols, if applied smartly and woven into the web of a script, may be used to express an idea, foreshadow upcoming events, or underline development in a character. It can be either an overt or subtle visual motif, recurring to set up a theme in the story, or a single, overwhelmingly powerful image etched into memory.
Whether it is the illustration of a recurring motif, the red rose to symbolize Love and Passion, or the selection of chosen color schemes that provide the story with mood and atmosphere, symbolism within a scriptwriting process gives depth and provokes its audiences to engage deeper into what the story might truly mean.
Let’s watch the following video by “The Take“ Youtube Channel