The five-act structure is typically used in theater and literature, while the three-act structure, hero's journey, and circular structure are commonly found in screenplays.

A logline is a concise and compelling statement that summarizes the main plot points and conflicts of a screenplay, primarily used to attract potential investors and producers.

While establishing clear goals, creating a backstory, and providing physical descriptions are important for character development, including every detail about the character's life is unnecessary and can clutter the screenplay.

A scene heading typically provides a brief description of the setting, including the location, time, and any relevant details about the environment.

The climax is the point in the screenplay where the main conflict reaches its peak and is resolved.

Monologues, where a character speaks directly to the audience or themselves, are not commonly used in screenwriting as they can disrupt the flow of the narrative.

A beat sheet is a brief outline that summarizes the key plot points, turning points, and major events in a screenplay.

Novel format is not a type of screenplay format, as it is used for writing novels and not screenplays.

Adaptation is the process of converting a work from one medium (such as a novel) into another (such as a screenplay), while screenwriting is the process of writing an original screenplay.

Documentary is not a common type of screenplay genre, as it typically involves non-fictional storytelling and is not written in the same format as a screenplay.

A synopsis is a concise summary of the screenplay's plot, characters, and main conflicts, typically used to pitch the screenplay to potential producers or agents.

Physical conflict, while present in some screenplays, is not as common as internal, external, and moral conflicts, which are more prevalent in character-driven stories.

A treatment is a more detailed outline than a synopsis, providing a scene-by-scene breakdown of the screenplay's plot and character development.

A flat arc is not a common type of screenplay character arc, as it involves a character remaining largely unchanged throughout the story.

A script breakdown is used to identify the various elements needed for filming, such as locations, props, costumes, and special effects.