Back in the late 1960’s, when I was starting out in TV, a very successful mentor named Jack Chertok, who had brought shows like The Lone Ranger (the original version) My Favorite Martian, and My Living Doll to the medium gave me the following advice:
Always burn your bridges. If you can’t go back you’ll have no choice but to keep moving forward in your career.
Cord Cutters News gives us the latest on the cord cutting front. This time around: Amazon’s Classic TV shows Deal, ESPN+ Price Hike, and More!
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TVWriter™ fave indie filmmaker, Bri Castellini, has turned her talents to several creative arenas, and she has impressed us every time. It’s with true joy that we present this article on her ongoing – highly successful – experience with podcasting.
We started “Burn, Noticed,” a weekly rewatch podcast for the late 00’s USA television show “Burn Notice,” as a joke. I tweeted the title of what is now a two-year-old show spanning 73 episodes because the concept of a podcast about “Burn Notice” was funny enough to me, let alone a “Burn Notice” recap podcast called Burn, Noticed.
Does grammar matter? Syntax? Sentence structure? How about spelling?
Yes, it’s true, we here at TVWriter™ are big on breaking writing rules. This intro attests to that. But most of us here also believe that rule-breaking works most effectively when the writer knows the rule but puts their own spin on it. Which is why we’ve devoured every word of the following article.
Compound words are sprinkled throughout the English language—endless combinations of little words that partner up to form new, bigger words. How they come together in the written language can vary, though, and you may find yourself pausing to wonder: Is this a long term, long-term, or longterm problem? That’s because there are three different types of compound words, and it’s not always obvious whether a compound should be written as one word, two words, or hyphenated.
The good guys are the squeaky wheels, not the grease that hides them. Your writing can & should make a difference.