40 years worth of TV writing experience and info, yours for the taking.
Mark Evanier, one of the biggest writing talents in TV, comic books, and blogging is writing a series of articles on the comic book industry, which – no surprise here – it turns out is very much like the TV biz as well.
Here’s Mark’s latest installment on the subject. (I couldn’t find all of the previous parts, but here’s one.)
Good advice about surviving in the mean streets of Hollywood during this difficult time.
This has been a wild year for our industry. Film production relies on the teamwork of hundreds, sometimes thousands of people, often physically in one tight space.
LB’S NOTE: One of our fave TV writers-illustrators-screenwriters-vloggers, Stephanie Bourbon, reminds us that organizing your story, whether it’s for TV, film, or publication, is more crucial than any of us likes to admit. (How long have I been preaching this? Huh? Huh? Thanks for the support, Stephanie!)
…And finish that work in progress.
Hits are in the eyes, ears, and assorted other senses of the beholders we love so much – the AUDIENCE.
So it goes.
This video brought to us by Just Write YouTube Channel…and they promise a follow-up is on the way.
Nathan Bransford, TVWriter™’s favorite publishing know-it-all, is a big believer in hopes and dreams, for writers, readers, and the characters we write and read all about.
You probably already know that motivation is everything in a novel. Nearly everything worth reading flows from a character who wants something and actively goes after it.