
3 Steps to Creating Supporting Characters in Your Screenplay
Supporting characters “support” the story, plot, theme, and most importantly, the protagonist – either with achieving
Read moreSupporting characters “support” the story, plot, theme, and most importantly, the protagonist – either with achieving
Read moreWhat does “Hollywood” want in a story? A compelling concept with emotional impact. Appealing ideas have two components
Read moreThe first 10 pages of a script are the most important – that’s the amount of time you have to convince a reader to continue reading your screenplay. If you haven’t presented an engaging and riveting story by then
Read moreTo foreshadow conflict means to indicate or hint at the difficulties that will arise later in the story. Foreshadowing creates suspense and tension...
Read moreA main “rule” in screenwriting is “show, don’t tell”. A screenplay is emotionally powerful when it engages the reader...
Read moreSet-ups and payoffs create an engaging and satisfying experience for the audience by allowing them insight into the story as it unfolds.
Read moreA logline is a summary of your story. It is used to guide your writing and sell your project to "Hollywood"...
Read moreAudiences and readers can quickly become bored or confused with scripts in which the main character lacks a clear, understandable, and compelling goal...
Read moreMost problems in Act Two result from lack of focus and...
Read moreFor many writers the revision process is a daunting task. It can be less challenging when you approach the next draft with a clear, organized plan...
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