Robin Reed, a PHINEAS & FERB fan from wayback (even further back than last Tuesday) has drawn this homage to Disney’s Surrealist Duo (+ their pal Perry):
Robin sees this as being “about” the series. We, however, see it as much, much more.
The Hudsonian’s New Web Series
by Josh Hudson
Hello everybody!
For those that have read my reviews, you can probably guess that I love TV. You may also know I’m hoping to one day write for television. Two extremely obvious statements since you’re reading this on TVWriter.com, but still.
Peggy Bechko on Enhancing Your Writing
From Peggy’s blog:
Three Observations On How to Add Punch In Your Writing – by Peggy Bechko
Okay, first, as writers, we (at least most of us) know we need to flavor our writing with sensations that go beyond sight and sound. We add things like the aroma of chicken grilling, the smell of tangy perfume, the feel of a too-heavy gold chain dragging against the back of a neck, the feel of a chilled breeze ticking up one’s back beneath a jacket or the really sour taste of overdone lemonade to add life to our writing. You know, stuff everyone experiences, maybe notices.
Top TVWriter™ Posts for the Week Ending 10/26
Here they are, the most viewed TVWriter™ posts for the week ending Friday, October 26th:
Update About Amazon Studios
From the amazingly wonderful blog written by John August, who knows this stuff better than anybody. Wow.
Amazon Studios at AFF
Amazon Studios has been a much–discussed topic on both the blog and the podcast. Last week at the Austin Film Festival, the company made a presentation explaining how they work with screenwriters.Reader Mike attended and took notes, which he generously offered to write up.
A little bit about my background: I started out working at a production company as an intern and as a reader, kept working at writing and eventually got representation from a manager and an agent. I’ve had scripts go out and I’ve done the studio water bottle tour a couple of times, but have yet to earn a single penny as a writer.
I consider myself in that grey, ugly pool of zombie writers: Part alive, but mostly dead inside.