SUPER means that something is superimposed over the image, usually text.
For example, you may see:
SUPER: The Whitehouse. 7:14pm. Day of the Democratic Primary.
That would mean that this text is displayed over the image when we enter the scene.
This is not the only way to handle on-screen text, though. The links below from John August’s blog have information on other cases and methods.
### More from johnaugust.com
* [Formatting text shown on screen](http://johnaugust.com/2005/formatting-text-shown-on-screen “Formatting text shown on screen”)
* [Handling IMs in screenplays](http://johnaugust.com/2011/handling-ims-in-screenplays “Handling IMs in screenplays”)
* [How to format an on-screen note](http://johnaugust.com/2009/format-onscreen-note “How to format an on-screen note”)
* [Formatting text shown on screen](http://johnaugust.com/2005/formatting-text-shown-on-screen “Formatting text shown on screen”)
* [Handling IMs in screenplays](http://johnaugust.com/2011/handling-ims-in-screenplays “Handling IMs in screenplays”)
* [How to format an on-screen note](http://johnaugust.com/2009/format-onscreen-note “How to format an on-screen note”)