a screenplay
by Tim Groenendyk
A journalist covering the murder of a small girl stumbles across a local legend haunting the mountain town
Retiring from journalism to take up screenwriting is the best decision I made all last year....
Retiring from journalism to take up screenwriting is the best decision I made all last year.
A journalist covering the murder of a small girl stumbles across a local legend haunting the mountain town
Comments About Tim Groenendyk 8
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.Hi Tim,
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Not a problem. I thought maybe the bolded lines were a conversion problem, because they appeared in the strangest parts. However, I figured you would probably want to know about it.
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It's never too late. Although, you're right: you SHOULD have joined TS sooner. If you really want to check out one of my other scripts, I'd recommend "Henchmen." I'm grooming that and "Yes-Man" for the contest season. But my advice to you would be to dedicate your efforts to assigned scripts. Get those credits!
+ more comments**DELETED ACCOUNT** on 01/23/2011
I haven't read Volger although Syd field "Screenplay" is widely referred to in the industry. Blake Snyder "Save The Cat" is an easy lesson on structure and what turning points should happen by certain pages in a script.
Go to Youtube and search: Michael Hauge, Chris Volger "Hero's 2 Journeys. Begin at Stage 1 & Turning Point. There are 6 different 5 minute clip / lessons on structure. Hauge breaks down the movie "The Firm" into its basic structure principals. It's educational & fun to watch.
Hauge's associate Ginger Earle has a great blog on screenwriting with archived pages on structure, dialogue, writing, character etc. You can find it at: Whythisisgood.com
In my opinion, "Story" by Robert Mckee is the most substantial book there is.
Good Luck!
Johnstone82 on 01/20/2011
And funny thing about the phone: I forgot to mention Jack Bauer in my review. Oh well.
Best,
John
Johnstone82 on 01/11/2011
John