2021 Zero Draft Thirty March Challenge: Day 18
One month. FADE IN to FADE OUT. Creativity meets Productivity.
One month. FADE IN to FADE OUT. Creativity meets Productivity.
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 18.
Write an entire draft of a script in March — FADE IN. FADE OUT. Or any sort of creative goal you have in front of you.
Feature length movie screenplay. Original TV pilot. Rewrite a current project. Break a story in prep. Generate a month’s worth of story concepts.
Whatever you feel will ratchet your creative ambitions into overdrive…
DO THAT!
To download your very own Zero Draft Thirty calendar — designed and created by Steven Dudley — and track your daily progress:

On Twitter, use this hashtag: #ZD30SCRIPT.
Join the Zero Draft Thirty Facebook Group: Here. 4,200+ members strong.
Today’s Writing Quote
“The secret to screenwriting is short sentences, small words, and BIG pictures.”
— William Kelley
Today’s Inspirational Video
Out of the mouths of babes and infants…
Today’s Loos Award winner: Jim Jackson.
Yesterday was Saint Patrick’s Day and Jim couldn’t let the day go by without providing a bit of Zero Draft Thirty inspired frivolity to celebrate.

If you don’t know why hamsters are a thing with the Zero Draft Thirty community, I humbly suggest you join our little clan. You’ll not only learn that secret, you’ll also discover a wonderful writing community.
With the luck of the Irish at his back, Jim Jackson is today’s recipient of the Anita Loos Award!

Want an Anita Loos Award? Upload an inspirational thought or photo here, on Twitter, or the Facebook group. Aspire to inspire! The spirit of the Award!
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 1
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 2
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 3
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 4
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 5
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 6
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 7
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 8
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 9
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 10
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 11
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 12
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 13
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 14
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 15
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 16
Zero Draft Thirty: Day 17
Final Thoughts: Screenplays are written in the Present tense for a reason: Scenes unfold in the MOMENT giving the reader a sense of immediacy.
— Scott Myers