I have scene in an apartment. The kitchen is located to the left of the door when the characters enter. It's described as a spacious apartment. The living room is only supposed to be where you can see it over the counter of the kitchen.
Question: Do I use a new scene heading when they move to the living room?
Example:
He breaks from her embrace, strolls for the living room. She follows.
INT. CHRIS'S APARTMENT/LIVING ROOM - DAY
They sit on the couch.
OR:
He breaks from her embrace, strolls for the living room. She follows.
LIVING ROOM
They sit on the couch.
Another scene has a bathroom in a bedroom. Meaning, a door leads to the bathroom, right from the bedroom.
Example:
Excited, he jumps out of bed and darts for the bathroom in the bedroom.
INT. CHRIS'S APARTMENT/BEDROOM/BATHROOM - NIGHT
He gazes into the mirror, sees his reflection.
OR:
Excited, he jumps out of bed and darts for the bathroom in the bedroom.
BATHROOM
He gazes into the mirror, sees his reflection.
Any help would be awesome.
Question: Do I use a new scene heading when they move to the living room?
Example:
He breaks from her embrace, strolls for the living room. She follows.
INT. CHRIS'S APARTMENT/LIVING ROOM - DAY
They sit on the couch.
OR:
He breaks from her embrace, strolls for the living room. She follows.
LIVING ROOM
They sit on the couch.
Another scene has a bathroom in a bedroom. Meaning, a door leads to the bathroom, right from the bedroom.
Example:
Excited, he jumps out of bed and darts for the bathroom in the bedroom.
INT. CHRIS'S APARTMENT/BEDROOM/BATHROOM - NIGHT
He gazes into the mirror, sees his reflection.
OR:
Excited, he jumps out of bed and darts for the bathroom in the bedroom.
BATHROOM
He gazes into the mirror, sees his reflection.
Any help would be awesome.