Ingrid Wren: Screenwriter and author in Hobart, Australia.

Thank you, Michelle, for an information packed webinar. I feel as if you pulled the curtain back on information that is obscured from those not in the know.... i.e. new entrants to the industry. I learned a lot and will apply it over the coming weeks. I'm very glad I got up early to listen in live and thank you for answering my questions. Cheers from Australia!

OK, Sydney, I'll do that tomorrow.☺

Hi, Sydney, I've sent you another e-mail last Saturday, like you've advised me to.; you should get it by now.☺

Too true, John C. Bounds! Just write is a great note, because how else does it get done? Prepping for a script is important, but it's the groundwork, and not supposed to consume all of your time. Writing has that honor.

You got it, Pamela De Nicolo! Aspects of your script should drive it to its goal and conclusion. Filler materials with no direct association will be edited out eventually, by you if you edit yourself with rewrites, or by the studio who buys your script.

I echo that oldy, but goody note, Francisco Castro!

That's so ture Ingrid and I'm so grateful that we connected too! Yeah creativity is messy and hard to define and so everything related gets complicated too. But when people do stuff together and enjoy it, then it becomes something more. :)

It’s amazing to hear how Morning Pages have become such a valuable part of your routine. I love that you use them for both personal reflection and creative work—it really highlights how versatile the practice can be. It’s also inspiring to see how this discipline has improved your writing and thinking over time. That morning ritual of tea and writing sounds like the perfect way to set the tone for the day. I couldn’t agree more—it’s such a powerful tool for writers! Keep at it, and thank you for your kind words

All right, Jason...I'm going to weigh in with something controversial:

That Oscar Al Pacino picked up for his lead role in 1992's "Scent of a Woman" should've gone to Denzel Washington for his own role as Malcolm X in the movie of that name.

Jason Mirch Here are 4 for you Jason.

1) I hated Streetcar Named Desire. There's not one character in the story I liked or was rooting for.

2) Jim Carey should have won an Oscar for Ace Ventura: Pet Detective for the consistent craziness he kept up at such a high level throughout the movie.

3) Dennis Quaid played a more believable Doc Holiday in Wyatt Earp than Val Kilmer did in Tombstone..

4) William Friedkin and Peter Hyams were better directors than both Stanley Kubrick and Robert Altman.

Bond movies reminds me of myself, back in the days of series "Remington Steele"! Pierce Bronson said in an interview he had visions of staring in a Bond movie back then. How about a film for the big screens and the future...."Remington Steele"!