Comments on: Everything you wanted to know about television writing…

By: SolShine7

SolShine7 — Mon, 19 May 2008 06:08:21 +0000

Thanks for sharing these resources.

By: Crystal Stevens

Crystal Stevens — Mon, 17 Mar 2008 19:29:15 +0000

This info was incredibly helpful and informative, thank you for posting it. I will be visiting here again soon.

By: thomas motacek

thomas motacek — Mon, 17 Mar 2008 02:27:32 +0000

very interesting I would like to know more.

By: Laura Deerfield

Laura Deerfield — Fri, 14 Mar 2008 06:34:37 +0000

OK, this may be a duplicate – because I just tried to post and the comment doesn’t appear to be showing. (Have had that happen here before.)

For those interested in television writing, Jane Espenson’s blog (the website is her name) is a great resource. She doesn’t allow comments, but does respond to letters. You have to do it the old-fashioned way (can’t blame her for not posting an e-mail address.)

By: Laura Deerfield

Laura Deerfield — Fri, 14 Mar 2008 06:30:54 +0000

For those interested in television writing, one of the best resources out there is Jane Espenson's blog. She doesn't allow comments, but you can e-mail her with questions, and she's good about responding in her blog. http://www.janeespenson.com/

By: Steve

Steve — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 16:16:59 +0000

Yeah same here, as much as I am confident in my writing abilities I like the idea of only having to work 100 or so pages of the same characters and worlds and not having to worry about making them work for 100 more episodes. Done, and done.

Even a sequel is only a couple more hours, writing for movies is SO easy! Just kidding.

Unk, looks like your junk filter is a little off again. I think. I’ve actually never seen spam posts though that were referencing the article they were spamming…

By: TV Serien schreiben (in Amerika) | Scriptalicious

TV Serien schreiben (in Amerika) | Scriptalicious — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 07:33:45 +0000

[...] diesen Artikel ansehen. Dort sind einige Links zu Interviewausschnitten mit Pamela Douglas zu finden, die [...]

By: Ryan

Ryan — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 06:03:15 +0000

70% of all writers ONLY make $50,000 a year???

If the drama becomes popular… it could cost up to $12 million per episode? Did I hear that right?

ONLY 1 in a 100 pitches actually get produced into a drama… Then it has to go through the real test with an actual audience.

Odds of a drama lasting a couple seasons is SLIM PICKINS!

I think I’ll stick to writing spec scripts for movies. I like my chances there a lot better than television.

Financially would be more rewarding with movies anyways. That’s with only one script too… not a whole season.

By: TV Movies Soaps » Everything you wanted to know about television writing…

TV Movies Soaps » Everything you wanted to know about television writing… — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 00:41:25 +0000

[...] Unk placed an observative post today on Everything you wanted to know about television writingâ?¦Here’s a quick excerptA Better Understanding of TV Dramas — scroll on down to the transcript block and click on the print link. Here’s the rest of the links:. The History of TV Dramas. The Biggest Hits of TV Dramas. The Biggest Trends in TV Dramas … [...]