storyline

American  

[stawr-ee-lahyn] / ˈstɔr iˌlaɪn /

Or story line

noun

1. plot.

2. a detailed description of the plot of a motion picture, TV series, etc., especially a description used by writers, producers, prospective investors, or the like.

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Etymology

Origin of storyline

First recorded in 1945–50

Example Sentences

Amanda, from Swansea, said it was "the best surprise ever", with made-up storylines and new characters introduced just for her.

From BBC

In the days that followed, Banks and fellow executive producer Ken Mok turned it into a storyline, characterizing what happened not as a violation but as Sullivan’s failing.

From Salon

For hundreds of years, Cornwall writers have drawn on its rugged cliffs, stormy seas and mining history for characters, settings and storylines.

From BBC

Peppa's brother receives the device for partial hearing loss in the upcoming storyline from an audiologist voiced by Gladiators star Fury.

From BBC

"I'm truly delighted to be stepping back into Grant Mitchell's shoes and returning to EastEnders later this year," said Kemp in a statement, adding it was an "honour" to be part of two significant storylines.

From BBC