Happy Monday everybody!
Hope you’ve had a great weekend. It’s time now for TVWriter™’s latest look at our most popular blog posts of the week ending yesterday. They are:
Month: March 2019
Gerry Conway on the Superhero Comics Crisis Part 3
Indie Video: The Return of ‘Sam and Pat’ – – @brisownworld
by TVWriter™ Press Service
TVWriter™’s favorite web series creator, Bri Castellini and her partner, Chris Cherry are at it again!
Sam and Pat Are Depressed, the award-winning comedy mental health web series, is back for its second season, with the first episode premiering March 25th, 2019, on Stareable and SeekaTV.
As part of the marketing push for the much-anticipated new episodes, the stars and executive producers Bri Castellini and Chris Cherry have also launched a companion podcast called Bri and Chris Are Depressed, as well as added new Stareable Enrich tiers for fans of the series to get early access to both the web series and the podcast as well as exclusive bonus updates and content.
How to Write a Web Series and Get Your TV Writing Career Going
Ya gotta start somewhere, right? Here’s a post from Script Reader Pro pointing you in a direction that differs from most starting gigs – because in and of itself, writing a web series can be more creatively and financially rewarding than many of us imagine:
How to Write a Web Series and Get Your TV Writing Career Off the Ground
by Rebecca Norris
Are you an aspiring writer still wondering how to write for TV years after starting down the road? We’re going to show you how writing a web series could be your best move ever if your main aim is to become a TV writer.
This isn’t a post on how to write a web series but here are three reasons why creating your own web series is the best thing you can do to learn how to become a writer for TV.
How the Major Hollywood Talent Agencies Put Their Interests Ahead of Their Clients’ Interests
Monday we talked about the Writers Guild of America’s upcoming move to put out a report on how talent agencies have been screwing their writer clients when they put together packaging deals that include them.
Well, that move is no longer “upcoming.” The WGAW released the report yesterday. Here it is:
