I think “Dark Justice” was my fave of the revolving shows. Mostly the first year with Ramy Zada playing the judge.
Yeah, I expect writing out full sentences works primarily for books - except for parts containing dialogue. We usually don’t talk back & forth in the same way we write. The “screwball comedies” of the 30s were full of the ping-pong interruptions.
One of my favorite examples of both good dialogue interaction and clever editing is this quick bit from the Universal classic “Dracula”. Immedialtely after the character Jonathon asks Professor Van Helsing what could have caused “those marks” on Mina’s neck, the female house servant announces a visitor:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTr8dXob7YI
I wish I had your keyboard skills. I’m a two-fingered wonder who has to go at it with pen and paper before a thought is gone. But, yeah, there are some fine mental prompts and tricks that help to get the creative juices pumping. I imagine just about every writer has his favorite devices.
I had to fight for my keyboard skills. In my high school I was in the college track so no one would let me take typing. I knew it would be as fundamental for me as the alphabet, so I went to the public school every summer and took it there. It was possible to avoid mistakes, but at great emotional cost. The teacher would stand at my desk and tell me that it was OK to mistype something. Then I practiced constantly. I fell asleep typing my thoughts on the covers and, when I was with someone, I’d type our conversation on my lap. I’ll still occasionally find myself typing my thoughts on a table.