McAnally's (The Community Pub) > Author Craft

Writing gigs...

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Kristine:
    HORROR SCRIPTS WANTED

    ---------------
    Heitmann Entertainment - Seeking Psych Horror Screenplays
    ---------------
     
    We are looking for completed feature-length horror and psychological horror scripts. We really just need material that is smart and concept driven, NOT relying on gore or torture, i.e. material in the vein of "The Strangers" or "Insidious."
     
    Budget will be between $1million and $5million.  WGA and non-WGA writers may submit.
     
    Our credits include "The Sensei" and "Monsterpocalypse."

    TO SUBMIT:
    1. Please go to www.InkTippro.com/leads
    2. Enter your email address (you will be signing up for InkTip's newsletter - FREE!)
    3. Copy/Paste this code: dpzx0m6c65
    4. You will be submitting a logline and synopsis only.

    IMPORTANT:  Please ONLY submit your work if it fits what the lead is looking for EXACTLY.

    If you aren't sure if your submission fits, please ask InkTip first.  Please mention you heard about this from Jeff Gund at INFOLIST.com and please email any questions to:
    jerrol@inktip.com



meg_evonne:
You're going to get me to take a script class rather than my character class this summer at IA Writer's Festival? Shameful person. It would be fun though to explore new directions and spark my brain cells.

Honestly, isn't marketing a script far more unlikely to meet success than a novel? What is the talk on the west coast?

Snowleopard:

--- Quote from: meg_evonne on January 31, 2012, 06:45:20 PM ---You're going to get me to take a script class rather than my character class this summer at IA Writer's Festival? Shameful person. It would be fun through to explore new directions and spark my brain cells.

Honestly though, isn't marketing a script far more unlikely to meet success than a novel? What is the talk on the west coast?

--- End quote ---

Yes, you stand a much better chance of marketing a novel than a script no matter where you are.
And a lot of companies want you to have some sort of track record.
You also need, if you're a newbie, to have your script done completely and done perfectly.
Of course with the new script writing programs that's not too hard.
You have to be ready to pitch a couple of other ideas if they don't like the first one if you
get a chance to pitch.

Kristine:

--- Quote from: Snowleopard on January 31, 2012, 08:45:36 PM ---Yes, you stand a much better chance of marketing a novel than a script no matter where you are.

--- End quote ---
Why do you think this?

Darkshore:
For one. Novels cost a lot less to produce and are therefore much less risky for publishers, than say a feature film.

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