40 years worth of TV writing experience and info, yours for the taking.
How in the world could anybody who has ever heard of Fight Club resist watching a video about the creation of this classic film?
Chuck Palahniuk (author), Jim Uhls (screenwriter), David Fincher (director), plus a host of others who were involved with the project are here for our educational pleasure. Who needs clickbait when you have info like this?
See more videos like this on the Behind the Curtain YouTube Channel
At a time when the whole TV writer-screenwriter/agent relationship has become muddied by the Writers Guild of America’s attempts to curb talent agency conflict of interest (with the resultant filing of several lawsuits by both sides of the disagreement), the author/book agent relationship still seems to be thriving.
If you’re somebody who writes for publication and are looking for insight into what authors and agents should expect from one another, the following will be invaluable…and if you’re new at this game, probably surprising as well.
The official title of the following article is “Pre-Launch Checklist For Your Podcast,” but the steps described below apply to any independent series be it audio, video, film, you-name-it. Save yourself from having to learn these lessons the hard way and enjoy the read.
There are many ways to prepare for the launch of your podcast. After 
recording numerous episodes, it’s now your time to shine and share it with the world! But, what should you actually do to ensure a successful launch?
Here’s what I recommend any new podcaster do BEFORE hitting the publish button.
This is long for a writing tips video at almost 10 minutes, but everything Ms. Bourbon says here is worth not merely listening to but truly absorbing.
Here at TVWriter™ we know several mighty fine (and popular) novelists whose first step in writing their books is to outline and write them as screenplays. In other words, this cinematic, scene-oriented technique works.
Found on the interwebs, a writing trick that not only makes sense, it also embodies that much misunderstood TV term, “high concept.”
This TVWriter™ minion is telling you straight from the, um, well, the place where most people have their hearts but I’m too snarky to admit it, the following info is gold. Way to go, Beverly Peders and WeScreenplay.Com.
