The most commonly used rejection line spewed by studio executive honchos when passing on a script is, I Liked it, didn\'t Love it.
Chapters also include exercises that will help readers find new ideas and developing them as well as offer tips on pitching your projects, a comprehensive resource chapter and much, much more..
Through personal experiences and examples they\'ll teach you what it takes to make it in Hollywood as a Development executive, producer, writer or director.
Are you ready for Hollywood? Get the answers From industry Pros, Rona Edwards and Monika Skerbelis.
They tackle how to find new ideas, what it takes to be a Development executive or a story analyst, tips on pitching, and how television and the Internet are changing and evolving, creating greater opportunities for storytellers.
A required textbook at universities worldwide for writing, producing, and Development courses, the book sheds light on the inner workings of the feature film and TV Development process, who all the players are, and how they fit together as content creators at film studios, TV networks, agencies, and production companies.
What happens to your Screenplay or novel when it leaves your hands and is submitted to a studio or production company? What does in Development really mean? Rona Edwards and Monika Skerbelis answer those questions and more in this newly revised, greatly expanded 3rd edition of their critically acclaimed book, long considered the quintessential bible on development.
The most commonly used rejection line spewed by studio executive honchos when passing on a script is, I Liked it, didn\'t Love it