Writing Mistakes You Don’t Want to Make
WOOLLY WRITING
As much as possible, screen writing is best kept clean, clear and simple. If the story line is convoluted, labyrinthine, moves across time zones, or periods in time, has many layers of plot that weave in and out of each other, it is very important
How To Improve Your Story Outlines
Should I Self-Produce my Screenplay?
Rising Star Interview
Fields of Dreams
It’s a proven fact, thousands of people flock to Los Angeles and New York yearly in hopes of becoming a star. Unfortunately, that dream can become quickly shattered once the reality of non-instantaneous success sinks in. To help combat this reality, I have compiled a small listing of jobs within the industry…
Emerging Screenwriters Get Help
American Screenwriters Association (ASA) announces the relaunch of ASA INSIDERS after four years. ASA INSIDERS are part of the fastest growing screenwriting network for emerging screenwriters, designed to help connect with experienced screenwriters, producers, directors, filmmakers, agents, actors and industry professionals. ASA INSIDERS receive
ISA Seeking Screenplays ASAP
Our friends at the International Screenwriters’ Association are proud to sponsor the TABLE READ MY SCREENPLAY – Screenplay Contest with your chance to go to the SUNDANCE Film Festival! This is their FINAL CALL to Enter!
Women in Film and Video Int’l Summit 2012
Women in Film & Video (WIFV) is delighted to host the Women in Film and Television International (WIFTI) Summit 2012. Connect with media makers from around the world in Washington, DC, November 30 – December 2, 2012.
It will be a spectacular weekend featuring:…
Will a copyright protect you? PART 2
In PART 1, we described what COPYRIGHT means and what it does. But are you REALLY protected? The answer is: yes and no. The exact second that you print a copy of your work, it receives the full force and protection of U.S. constitutional law. If someone (and it’s rare), steals your work, you have the right to sue and (possibly) collect damages. Now, here’s the “but”:









