Script Analysis: “Ford v Ferrari” — Scene-By-Scene Breakdown Here is my take on this exercise from a previous series of posts — How To Read A Screenplay:
On Writing “The essence of drama is that man cannot walk away from the consequences of his own deeds.”
Screenwriting 101: Tony Gilroy “Screenwriting is the biggest bunch of rules anywhere. It’s gotta be 125 pages, gotta be a lot of white, gotta move like a motherfucker…”
Script Analysis: “The Farewell” — Scene By Scene Breakdown Here is my take on this exercise from a previous series of posts — How To Read A Screenplay:
Spec Script Deal: “Crush” 20th Century Studios acquires action spec script “Crush” written by John Fischer. Via Deadline:
Spec Script Deal: “Five Secrets” Apple Original Films acquires action spec script “Five Secrets” written by Andrew Barrer and Gabriel Ferrari, based on an original short…
Page One: “Ricky Stanicky” (2024) Screenplay Jeff Bushell and Brian Jarvis & James Lee Freeman & Peter Farrelly & Pete Jones & Mike Cerrone, screen story by Jeff Bushell and…
Page One: “Ricky Stanicky” (2024) Screenplay Jeff Bushell and Brian Jarvis & James Lee Freeman & Peter Farrelly & Pete Jones & Mike Cerrone, screen story by Jeff Bushell and…
Script Analysis: “Jackie” — Scene By Scene Breakdown Here is my take on this exercise from a previous series of posts — How To Read A Screenplay:
Script Analysis: “Women Talking” — Scene-By-Scene Breakdown Here is my take on this exercise from a previous series of posts — How To Read A Screenplay:
Page One: “Revenge of the Nerds” (1984) Screenplay by Steve Zacharias & Jeff Buhai, story by Tim Metcalfe & Miguel Tejada-Flores and Steve Zacharias & Jeff Buhai
Screenwriting 101: Greta Gerwig “I have gotten into baseball recently, and whenever I have trouble writing, I think about the pace of baseball. It’s slow. You strike out a…
Page One: “The Return of the Living Dead” (1985) Screenplay by Dan O’Bannon, story by Rudy Ricci & John Russo & Russell Streiner
Script Analysis: “The Wolf of Wall Street” — Scene By Scene Breakdown Here is my take on this exercise from a previous series of posts — How To Read A Screenplay:
Page One: “Requiem for a Dream” (2000) Screenplay by Hubert Selby Jr. and Darren Aronofsky, based on a book by Hubert Selby Jr.
Screenwriting 101: Larry Gelbart “I just know when you’re in trouble at the end, it’s because you were in trouble in the beginning. There’s no point in writing the end over…
Script Analysis: “Eye in the Sky” — Scene By Scene Breakdown Here is my take on this exercise from a previous series of posts — How To Read A Screenplay:
Script Analysis: “Lincoln” — Scene By Scene Breakdown Here is my take on this exercise from a previous series of posts — How To Read A Screenplay: