Learn to accept occasionally the brain's get fried on any one particular script, so take time away from it and then relax towards it with fresh eyes. In the past if I'd a "deadline" with work not yet perfected I'd rush around "trying" to get in the mood by partying with friends instead of simply switching off.
Also never stop learning the craft, to quote John Truby it's "a lifetime commitment." Research and set fresh goals continuously but do it all in baby steps .
Be willing to stand on your own two feet, realise that there are no magical formula, that the film industry is no more complex than any other business, only your mother loves you unconditionally and you are more likely to fail than succeed. If you don’t take every breath hoping to get to do more writing. You need to find something that makes you that excited.
In addition to WRITING (thanks for the reminder, John Ellis!) and in addition to working your "groove thing" off (thanks, Evelyne Gauthier!), you've got to believe in yourself.
4 people like this
develop my characters more.
3 people like this
...drink heavily.
3 people like this
know the reason you're telling this specific story from this specific point of view.
3 people like this
Remember the 4 P's. Practice. Persevere. Patience. Then add Prosecco to celebrate.
3 people like this
Learn to accept occasionally the brain's get fried on any one particular script, so take time away from it and then relax towards it with fresh eyes. In the past if I'd a "deadline" with work not yet perfected I'd rush around "trying" to get in the mood by partying with friends instead of simply switching off.
Also never stop learning the craft, to quote John Truby it's "a lifetime commitment." Research and set fresh goals continuously but do it all in baby steps .
5 people like this
Read screenplays
1 person likes this
Pretend you know what you're doing
2 people like this
...be nutz!
2 people like this
Be willing to stand on your own two feet, realise that there are no magical formula, that the film industry is no more complex than any other business, only your mother loves you unconditionally and you are more likely to fail than succeed. If you don’t take every breath hoping to get to do more writing. You need to find something that makes you that excited.
3 people like this
be disciplined. Forget talent and motivation, they get too much press. Do you have a writing schedule and are you sticking to it.
3 people like this
...love screenwriting.
1 person likes this
Learn story so it becomes second nature and watch people.
Then go to E Langley's house with a bottle.
5 people like this
Come on, people! the answer is simple: WRITE!!!!!
2 people like this
Work your ass off, be ready to fail and start over again.
2 people like this
Just make sure it's top shelf, Steven.
1 person likes this
https://www.scriptrevolution.com/blog/so-you-wrote-a-script-and-wonder-w...
4 people like this
In addition to WRITING (thanks for the reminder, John Ellis!) and in addition to working your "groove thing" off (thanks, Evelyne Gauthier!), you've got to believe in yourself.
4 people like this
Rewrite
2 people like this
Yes, Virginia, miracles are real.
1 person likes this
....write a great script; to sell a great script, you have to know how to give a good ... pitch. Had you going, yeah?
1 person likes this
breathe!