Thanks, FTFL and Katrin, for your analyses of the major plotline points in the script. FTFL take: The first dinner where Jeremy shows off some drunken misbehavior. Argument for: The first solid indication that something is not…
2018 WGA Screenwriting Award Nominees Ten nominations for Best Original Screenplay and Best Adapted Screenplay.
Script Analysis: “Get Out” — Part 4: Themes Read the script for the hit social thriller movie and analyze it all this week.
2018 Dialogue-Writing Challenge: Day 3 A chance for you to work on your dialogue chops and win free prizes!
The Business of Screenwriting: Cynicism Beware the power of Hollywood to transform a writer into a bitter soul.
Tweetstorm: Jeffrey Lieber on How a Pilot Script Works “A pilot is a hyper-specific world + a hyper-specific character(s) + incident…”
Script Analysis: “Get Out” — Part 3: Characters Read the script for the hit social thriller movie and analyze it all this week.
2018 Dialogue-Writing Challenge: Day 2 A chance for you to work on your dialogue chops and win free prizes!
Daily Dialogue — January 3, 2018 “All the ways you wish you could be, that’s me. I look like you wanna look, I fuck like you wanna fuck, I am smart, capable, and most…
Tweetstorm: Paul Guyot on Writing Plans “Because it’s not about a new year, it’s about a new attitude.”
Script Analysis: “Get Out” — Part 2: Plot Read the script for the hit social thriller movie and analyze it all this week.
2018 Dialogue-Writing Challenge: Day 1 A chance for you to work on your dialogue chops and win free prizes!
Screenwriting 101: Charles Brancanto “It’s very simple: Writers, write. You don’t have to write eight hours a day to be a writer, you have to actually write 10 minutes a day…
The Golden Globes are this Sunday and for some inexplicable reason, Get Out is nominated for a best… Granted, there is humor in Get Out, but its exploration of racism is no laughing matter. For background on this issue, check out this…
Quick observation to kick things off: The story structure is classic Hero’s Journey: Separation: Chris departs his city life, accompanying Rose to the Extraordinary World — her parents’ home.
Complications, Roadblocks, and Reversals In a story, a reader wants to see the Protagonist overcome obstacles along the way. Here are three ways for you to approach writing those…
2017 Lists As you attempt to revive yourself after yesterday’s New Year’s Eve festivities, why not take a few moments to get in touch with your inner…
Script Analysis: “Get Out” — Part 1: Scene By Scene Breakdown Read the script for the hit social thriller movie and analyze it all this week.
On Writing “ Young writers often confuse dialogue with conversation, under the assumption that the closer you get to reality, the more convincing you…