How to Get the Most Out of a Notes Meeting
“Sometimes, someone can give you a helpful note, like in the case of ‘Back to the Future’, changing a refrigerator
Screenwriting
Writing for Film and TV
Approaching the Rewrite and How to Know When You’re Done
Photo by Kazuky Akayashi. | wildsplash.photography Approaching the Rewrite and How to Know When You’re Done Written by Paul Chitlik
Important Ways You Can Develop Your Characters
Photo by Nadi Whatisdelirium. Important Ways You Can Develop Your Characters Written by David Schwartz In order to write
Creative Listing to a Better Screenplay
“Your Ideas Matter! Write them down.” Photo taken by Mika Baumeister. Bonn, Deutschland. | mikabaumeister.de  Written By Jared Isham
Nervous About Sending Out Your Script?
Photo by Frank McKenna. San Diego, CA. blog.frankiefoto.com Written by Scott Spears I get this question a lot
Delivering the Epiphany to the Audience… Again
Photo taken by Yiran Ding | www.yiranding.com | Follow Instagram @yiran_ding Delivering the Epiphany to the Audience… Again And
Cindy Chupack Discusses Challenges as a TV Writer
Exclusive interview conducted by Camille Haimet Cindy Chupack is an Emmy-winning screenwriter, author, and executive producer. Though her essays have
Screenwriting: 17 Scene Reversal Ideas
Photo by Tina Vanhove. | www.tinagraphy.com | Follow Instagram @tina_vanhove Written By Sherri Sheridan Almost every scene in
The Importance of Writing Multi-Layered Characters By David Landau
Have you ever heard the saying that the characters in your screenplay should be like an onion? No, I don’t
Breaking into Hollywood
Hollywood, Los Angeles, CA, USA. Photo taken by Vitaly Sacred. Follow IG @ @vitaly_sacred Breaking into Hollywood The Five Things
Humorously Said | A Look Into “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl”
By David Landau Ted Elliot & Terry Rossio’s screenplay for the hit film, “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse
CINEMATIC TECHNIQUES: Love of Art, of the Land, and of Adventure
By Pamela Jaye Smith & Monty Hayes McMillan Visual media requires thoughtfulness, talent, and skill to make effective use