Writing For Screens
Glenn GersAn old screenwriter -- and new novelist -- sharing the process of creative writing in a time of chaos and possibility. Skills, tools, observations and explorations.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 55 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 4 days ago |
| Active | |||||
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WFS Recommends: “Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management For Mortals” By Oliver Burkeman
This book isn’t specifically about creative writing, but it sure does help creative writers.
But it begins with a premise so upsetting that most people won’t even open the book: the shortness of our lives.
I urge you to go with it, though...
“Fail (A Love Story)”
I think this is the best script I ever wrote.
It’s a romantic comedy about a guy whose idiotic accidental death forces him to reconsider what life is all about. With the help of a spiritual advisor who is either God or just a slacker in a...
When The Creative Snowball Starts To Roll By Itself
When you’re creating something, there’s a period of work when you are just trying to pile up raw materials and manipulate them into some kind of form.
I think of this as trying to make an imaginary snowball, because of the phrase “snowball...
“The Legends Of Jesse Dark” (2008)
A 90’s-indie take on the 70’s “outlaw movie” genre: a time-scrambled tale of tragedy and redemption, following the journey of a broken, drug-dealing student and a damaged, burned-out local rock star confronting a dangerous vindictive sherif...
WFS RECOMMENDS: “Five Corners” (1987)
It’s gonna seem silly at first, but it unfolds into a unique mash-up of magical realism, dark twisted psychodrama, romantic comedy and philosophical debate.
A beautiful script by John Patrick Shanley, gorgeously directed by Tony Bill, with...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Retired screenwriter, sometime online screenwriting teacher, impending novelist.
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