#slugline

And what's Huduvudu's connection with Mr Saturday in Surface bound? (Since he works for him in Slug it out)

There's a few others, like a slugline named Ms Mumbles that belongs to a character named Gordie (a very short and angry amphibianoid), another slugline named Midnight that belongs to the Eastern Caverns gravekeeper, Yama the Murid. There's also a Rockrabbit named Carrotcakes, belongs to Shame Gang member Miko and finally for the image below is a hogrot named Mr Piggles, owned by the Mayor of Gold City Cavern, Penelope.

More pets/named pets that exist are Ivor's slughounds Tyrant, Bruiser and Chopper, the frost worms from the frost worm ranch (Big Bertha being the face), and Orion's dinorat Tango for Twisted Ends.

You’re thinking of “superimposed!”

Whenever you want words to appear on the screen, you start a new action/description line and write, “SUPERIMPOSED: ONE MONTH EARLIER” or the like.

If you just want to indicate to the reader and not put it on screen, you would simply put it in the slugline. (Ex: INT. HOUSE - DAY - TWO YEARS LATER)

Best,

A Scene heading, also known as a Slugline, tells the reader where a scene takes place. Examples:

EXT. NEW YORK STREET - AFTERNOON EXT. VILLAGE SQUARE (ROME) - NIGHT INT. GRIFFIN INC. - CONFERENCE ROOM - CONTINUOUS

-Format: Scene headings are  in all caps and left aligned. They are placed at the beginning of each new scene.

-The first part of a scene heading indicates whether the scene is interior (INT.) or exterior (EXT.)

-The second part specifies the location.In the first example, the location is a street in New York. Sometimes, the location needs to be more specific. In the second example, the location is a village square in Rome. Rome is put in parenthesis because it establishes the larger setting encompassing the entire story. Once it is established the story takes place in Rome, the information inside the parenthesis can be dropped. In the third example, the more general location is followed by a hyphen then the more specific location.* This is common, but not always necessary.

-The third part specifies the time of day. Usually the time is general, such as MORNING, DAY, NIGHT, AFTERNOON, etc. It can also be more specific (if necessary) such as MIDNIGHT, 1:30PM, DUSK, etc. CONTINUOUS shows that the scene takes place immediately following the previous scene and no time has passed. MOMENTS LATER is also used to show a small jump in time.