Character Development The 5 Main Types of Movie Characters Learn about the different types of characters in a screenplay, how they work, and how to use them so that your story is the best it possibly can be.
Character Development How to Use Myers-Briggs to Develop Authentic, Compelling Characters in a Screenplay
Collaboration, Formatting Screenwriting with Google Docs? Screenwriting is possible with Google Docs, but is it really the best option for new or experienced screenwriters? A detailed breakdown.
Formatting The Perfect Screenplay Title Page Learn about the essential elements of a successful screenplay title page and the use of images and profound quotes to stand out from the crowd.
Business How to Protect your Screenplay A guide on protecting your screenplay from theft, maintaining credits, and understanding copyright, with legal case studies of recent stolen scripts.
Story, Technique How to Write Exposition Learn how to write entertaining, seamless, and compact exposition that takes your script to the next level.
Interview Interview: Austin Winner Alex D. Reid – Part II Part II: Lovecraft and Exposition in Delirium. Alex D. Reid talks about his winning horror script at Austin Film Festival, his Lovecraftian influences and exposition.
Interview Interview: Austin Winner Alex D. Reid – Part I Northern Irish writer Alex D. Reid talks with Arc Community Specialist Victoria De Capua about his 2018 Austin Horror Category win.
Character Development Writing Secondary Characters Learn about different types of secondary characters, how to avoid common pitfalls, and what benefits they can bring to your script.
Business, Collaboration How to Make a Movie – The Job Once you know how to write and how to network, the next step to being a working screenwriter is just that: working. Here are insights into the day-to-day life of a working writer and what you can learn from them.
Business, Productivity How to Network as a Screenwriter – The Industry Networking as a screenwriter doesn’t have to be hard. It takes time, but putting your best foot forward will have you not only making movies and television, but doing so with people you like.
