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It’s All About Story And Nothing Else - UCLA Professor Richard Walter [FULL INTERVIEW] 

Film Courage
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BUY THE BOOK - ESSENTIALS OF SCREENWRITING:
The Art, Craft, and Business Of Film and Television Writing
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MORE VIDEOS WITH RICHARD WALTER
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00:00 - Should Students Be On A First Name Basis With Their Teachers?
03:10 - Applying To UCLA's Graduate Program In Screenwriting
05:56 - Are Writers Born Or Made?
07:53 - Great Screenwriting Ideas Are Worthless
11:15 - Most Difficult Part Of Being A Writer
13:24 - Most Important Thing I Teach My Screenwriting Students
15:35 - Biggest Difference Between Bad Art and Good Art
21:16 - Why Screenwriting Is So Difficult
23:42 - Are Movies With Too Much Realism Boring?
30:56 - A Summer Screenwriting Class At UCLA with Professor Richard Walter For Non-UCLA Students
34:27 - Should Screenwriters Adapt Their Own Screenplays Into Novels?
41:38 - #1 Reason Why People Go To The Movies
46:12 - Writing Tip: Character Is Story
50:38 - It’s Action That Defines Character And Not The Other Way Around
56:18 - Biggest Mistake A Screenwriter Can Make
57:47 - Good Or Bad, The Audience Connects To Great Characters
1:00:37 - No Time To Write Is A Tired Excuse
1:07:22 - How Does A Writer Know They Are Good Enough?
1:14:00 - Sex And Violence In Movies
1:24:47 - The Good And Bad News For For Writers
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9 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 260   
@dialecticalmonist3405
@dialecticalmonist3405 9 лет назад
I loved what he said about story vs "ideas." The fact is, "What is an idea?" Well, it's ABCDEFG... ect. and by the time you're done explaining the "idea," you have actually told a story, and every nuance of that idea is just an expansion of that story. Also, throwing away. He's right. Writing is relatively easy, the real art is in throwing away, the same way a sculpture is created by throwing away the excess material.
@jayv8068
@jayv8068 4 года назад
writing is not easy
@Gabriel-se9el
@Gabriel-se9el 4 года назад
if your more worried about how your putting your idea down, don't even try. Idea is everything...unless you have no natural story telling ability
@Gabriel-se9el
@Gabriel-se9el 4 года назад
Whats an idea?? A great idea triggers imagination, triggers a spark, a need to write, the energy, enthusiasm and mental imagery you'll need if you ever want to finish your first draft.
@skylarboston8630
@skylarboston8630 2 года назад
instaBlaster...
@bojanbuljan9041
@bojanbuljan9041 2 года назад
@@jayv8068 The golden ticket for a song, and for writing ol araund over and agen. Just look too pikcure's je, Doc Walter lol to look and looking agen soo deeple. Must bee in det lokation, or kn thet beeing. Thet is holy, Dady teyk kemick and Hamlet. Boring
@joo_joo_eyeball
@joo_joo_eyeball 3 года назад
I have been watching this over and over again over the last 5 years. It's amazing and I am not even a writer.
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 3 года назад
Thank you for all the visits over the years!
@jdfraed123
@jdfraed123 Год назад
Everyone is a writer my friend 😉
@giuoco
@giuoco 11 месяцев назад
Yea this is better for non-writers. It’s more of a good story/narrative than it is helpful tips. If he actually had valuable advice on how to write great films/tv he would’ve written great films/tv. Sadly he’s just a talker nothing more
@mattherman6189
@mattherman6189 4 месяца назад
Aint' it amazing? It truly is.
@ThatDirtyHippy
@ThatDirtyHippy 8 лет назад
I'm not a screenwriter, but I'm attempting to write my first novel and this interview was like an awakening on the craft. I've tried to listen to other writers, writers I really enjoy and think are fantastic, but they just aren't that interesting to listen to. This was gripping and I had to watch it all even though I intended to watch only a couple clips here or there. Thanks for the fantastic information, tremendous interview!!
@josephkhalil8314
@josephkhalil8314 5 лет назад
What is your novel about ?
@user-yb8vr2ip2t
@user-yb8vr2ip2t 2 года назад
Agree. Excellent interviewee.
@TheRealOtakuEdits
@TheRealOtakuEdits 7 лет назад
This guy has the best things to say on this channel so far.
@chrisbonnett6783
@chrisbonnett6783 4 года назад
Take the reader on a thrill ride where they didn't expect to go.
@MrChinchilla_hn
@MrChinchilla_hn 3 года назад
Enough to make it an adventure.
@bojanbuljan9041
@bojanbuljan9041 2 года назад
Enough to mame it aj adventure's.
@Gfp1995
@Gfp1995 7 лет назад
I learned more here then in my Screenwriting course last semester. Grrr.
@MrChinchilla_hn
@MrChinchilla_hn 3 года назад
Bad news for those teachers of the course.
@michaeldean9338
@michaeldean9338 3 года назад
@@MrChinchilla_hn lol
@EpicToroX3
@EpicToroX3 2 года назад
Learned a lot here too and not even in screen writing 🤠👌🏻
@film_magician
@film_magician 9 лет назад
This was amazing. Really great interview. I'm reading his latest book for the 100th time. It's an immensely helpful book for screenwriting. I'd love to meet him one day. It was really cool to see the whole interview in one sitting. Thanks Film Courage!
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 9 лет назад
Film Magician We are happy to know that you found the full interview worth the wait. And we certainly hope you have the chance to meet him. He was very kind to us both times we met with him.
@film_magician
@film_magician 9 лет назад
Film Courage He seems like a really generous, smart and funny guy. I'm sure all your subscribers will be watching and re-watching this for all valuable information. Amazing interview. Good job
@betacall9634
@betacall9634 7 лет назад
I love how Film Courage interviews this lifelong screenwriting professor who says the key to success in screen writing is TIME and how you have to rewrite your screenplay 17 times over years and years. That's the KEY. Then Film Courage has another video interview on the right side with an African American writer titled, "How I Wrote My First Script In 3 Weeks And Sold It To A Hollywood Studio by Markus ". You Hollywood idiots crack me up:)))
@thomaskubrak1576
@thomaskubrak1576 6 лет назад
Would you recommend his book to any writer? Sounds like a solid read.. 100 times! It's gotta be good
@user-yb8vr2ip2t
@user-yb8vr2ip2t 2 года назад
This guy is GOOOOOOOOOOD!.....
@tag1111
@tag1111 7 лет назад
Thank you Prof Richard Walter for giving your precious time and help a beginner from Brazil! Hope you plant more seeds all over online.
@bobbyzion12
@bobbyzion12 7 лет назад
He was spot on about the Coen Brothers movies.
@AlteredConditions
@AlteredConditions 6 лет назад
Real Talk. I have gained valuable insight from Richard I’ve never heard anyone describe the mechanics of story writing so compellingly and so superbly. Bravo! Side note: I think he’s going to be an awesome Grandpa for his grandson. Congrats!
@batman5224
@batman5224 9 месяцев назад
This is probably my favorite interview that Film Courage has done. I tend to not like what academics have to say about writing, but Walter comes off as insightful, ebullient, and relatable. You get a feeling that he really understands the writing process, which makes him fascinating to listen to.
@edwardnigma2744
@edwardnigma2744 5 лет назад
What I love about Richard, he's blunt, straightforward, he doesn't give you roses. Hard but simple truth
@MiggsMultiple
@MiggsMultiple 9 лет назад
That first question could have been asked off camera beforehand....but on the other hand, his reply immediately made him seem like a really nice guy :)
@dietsfreedietkitchen1793
@dietsfreedietkitchen1793 2 года назад
It's been three weeks that I have been watching this over and over every day, I love everything he says 👏👏 thank you
@jacquelinestigman3273
@jacquelinestigman3273 7 лет назад
Thank you Richard, for your time. Enjoyable and meant to be for me as I needed to hear all of it and the last re trimming, more than anything right now. Thanks you again!
@ilmarinen79
@ilmarinen79 3 года назад
I'm envious to people who get professors like him. Thank you for this gift!
@rmpeete
@rmpeete 6 лет назад
Love this dude's candor, knowledge, and perspective!!!!!!!!!!
@vanillabeanhannahnoel3657
@vanillabeanhannahnoel3657 8 лет назад
This was truly wonderful from start to finish. I will cherish his advice for a long time. Much to think about. Thank you.
@videokingstt6115
@videokingstt6115 8 лет назад
i thought i would watch 10 minutes and get back to writing, but it was like watching a movie. Thanks Richard and Film Courage everything made sense, but like the airplane ride it was boring. Back to writing.
@jasmeetk0
@jasmeetk0 6 лет назад
Video Kings TT Good one.
@jorgesamsonblaires3596
@jorgesamsonblaires3596 6 лет назад
Loved his insight about Inherent Vice... more like "inherent snooze" lol
@aps-pictures9335
@aps-pictures9335 5 лет назад
Really interesting interview, a lot of well thought out perspectives and he kept it entertaining, this was great.
@kingkhalid7638
@kingkhalid7638 3 года назад
I have been writing for over a year now and watching this interview definitely helped me as a writer thanks
@phillipwesson8785
@phillipwesson8785 7 лет назад
This was such an endearing and affirming watch. Next time I'm freaking out, because everything I’ve written is unreadable drivel, this will be my go-to, instant karma. Thanks indeed.
@nealywilly6359
@nealywilly6359 8 лет назад
Anyone else actually interesting in hearing him talk about his day? (re: "real life is boring") I like listening to him. Okay, it would get boring eventually, but I made it through the whole thing entertained.
@hi-hk2zv
@hi-hk2zv 8 лет назад
thank you so much for this channel, its a late comment but just wanted to express my thanks!! so helpful
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 8 лет назад
Never too late. Cheers!
@gc2161
@gc2161 2 года назад
He starts the interview with a story; I am sold.
@FlyingOverTr0ut
@FlyingOverTr0ut 7 лет назад
Wonderful video. I learn so much from these videos on writing.
@LeChatsMother
@LeChatsMother 7 лет назад
What an incredibly interesting interview. Fascinating man. Excellent and inspiring. Thank you!
@adamaugust
@adamaugust 7 лет назад
Amazing guy. Thanks for the interview!
@oe4038
@oe4038 7 лет назад
Dear professor, one hour per day makes 365 hours a year. One month lasts 720 hours. Then, going to sleep one hour later every day would give you half a month in a year, not two months. Still a very good idea to put in practice. Thank you very much and congratulations for your amazing teaching
@andrepostal
@andrepostal 3 года назад
the story is much better with the wrong maths... I came to check if someone would mention it and confirm. Tks!
@mattherman6189
@mattherman6189 4 месяца назад
Wow! Tremendous interview... Such wisdom. Every word in accord with my own thoughts and feelings on the subject. What a teacher! Thanks for this. What a dream to have this guy as a teacher. If you do, you're really lucky. I'm in UCLAx, taking a short film screenwriting class. Loving it. Cranked out 15 little scripts already .🙂 But this guy... Wow, tremendous! (did I say that already?)
@ThePrecipice66
@ThePrecipice66 3 года назад
I could listen to Professor Richard all day. Like a breath of fresh air. He has actual, real, useful things to say about writing. No BS. No click-baity gimmicks. I see a lot of these '21 things you must do when writing a book' or '10 things that you must not do' and they're pretty much all horseshit. I'll say it again, horseshit. Writing is not like a paint by numbers picture. Not only do these lists of rules run the risk of stifling creativity and creating a swathe of homogeneous rubbish, they can tie writers up in knots ensuring they've tick everything off these ridiculous lists.
@somethingintheair5373
@somethingintheair5373 3 года назад
Is this Regina Meredith conducting the interview? It's her voice and style (and talking about indigo children makes me certain it's her). She asks the perfect questions and knows how to listen! This is actually great art - the art of interviewing!
@AnnaMaledonPictureBookAuthor
@AnnaMaledonPictureBookAuthor 3 года назад
I agree about the art of interviewing. Not everybody is good at it.
@philbertmill2
@philbertmill2 6 лет назад
So much wisdom, thank you!!!!!
@rashmika9742
@rashmika9742 8 лет назад
Thanks for the valuable and interesting perceptions you shared.
@everynewdayisablessing8509
@everynewdayisablessing8509 9 месяцев назад
The best moment for me is around 56:00:00 "The situations define the character. [...] Stay open to the surprises. [...] Your characters are going to surprise you. [...] If it runs off the rails a little bit, that's great. Go with it and see where it will take you. [...] Let be surprised, otherwise it will become too intellectual, it becomes heady. We need our heads, we need our intellect, but not in the movie theatre. That's a place where we live not in the head but in the heart, in the belly, in the groin. It's not about understanding and knowing, it's about feeling, it's about passion." professor of screenwriting, Richard Walter.
@4rjohny5
@4rjohny5 9 лет назад
thank you Mr. Walter :) great interview about how important Story is.
@chrisdelisle3954
@chrisdelisle3954 6 лет назад
Loved this entire interview. The man is an incredible interview. Thank you so much!
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 6 лет назад
We love Richard Walter. Grateful for our two visits with him.
@taylorj6177
@taylorj6177 4 года назад
Man, love this guy.... Love listening to him, so brilliant. I'm going back to school lol
@floccinaucinihilipilifications
@floccinaucinihilipilifications 8 месяцев назад
Thanks for this interview
@fredlifsitz7411
@fredlifsitz7411 3 года назад
Fabulous and informative. Thank you!!!
@DafineDesign
@DafineDesign 7 лет назад
This was great, thanks !
@LeonardoDali40
@LeonardoDali40 8 лет назад
this is some of the best advice I've found so far; good stuff.
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 8 лет назад
+Tattoo Artist/Writer Sean Price Great to hear, where else have you been looking?
@howardkoor2796
@howardkoor2796 9 лет назад
Richard is so insightful, helpful, and positive.
@Bigjb_backyard
@Bigjb_backyard 2 года назад
Love this.. writing is what you Create .. Art that will last forever . I’m a writer and I’m grateful for all the writers before me.
@UserOfTheUnknown
@UserOfTheUnknown 8 лет назад
As a budding screenwriter myself, this is very helpful.
@ummagumma00
@ummagumma00 9 лет назад
Great upload. Thanks!
@Abayarde718
@Abayarde718 9 лет назад
This was amazing. I so appreciate it!
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 9 лет назад
Abayarde718 Cheers!
@robertwiegman1
@robertwiegman1 6 лет назад
Awesome professor!!
@lisengel2498
@lisengel2498 6 лет назад
Inspiring talk and fun to listen to his thoughts about the idea as not enough. Of course not. Art has to embrace both the what and the how and to open into the wonder of life
@oilda1926
@oilda1926 7 лет назад
Excellent!
@KristianBWalters
@KristianBWalters 9 лет назад
Great stuff!
@exquisitecorpse4917
@exquisitecorpse4917 4 года назад
If you haven't read Walter's book, it is a wonderful resource.
@TimDax
@TimDax 9 лет назад
thank you for posting. enjoyed. :)
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 9 лет назад
***** Thanks Tim!
@risehoo7634
@risehoo7634 6 лет назад
vow. just got lost and ended up watching this clip. never wrote a comment on youtube before; this was probably the most interesting interview ever!
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 6 лет назад
That's pretty awesome. We thank the powers that be that helped you discover this interview. Also happy to receive your first YT comment.
@thomaskubrak1576
@thomaskubrak1576 6 лет назад
Powerful Stuff. I like how explains how using the first name depends on the environment Love it
@derekk2708
@derekk2708 Год назад
Another great interview from F.C. ; )
@kyleashley
@kyleashley 7 лет назад
wow..just realized ive had his book for ages, can open it anywhere for inspiration and heart felt encouragement, instead of the trend toward battering the reader with rules and doom. Neat
@ryanh5239
@ryanh5239 7 лет назад
Wow. Insightful.
@ahmadtdk98
@ahmadtdk98 9 лет назад
Every second of this was GOLD to me and am 100% sure that am gonna get back to this in the future many many times
@pennywiseetc3020
@pennywiseetc3020 Год назад
Inherent Vice ironically is somewhat improvised dialog but very deeply based on a novel by one of the great writers of all time.
@matthewakian2
@matthewakian2 8 лет назад
This guy is really insightful into what it really takes to write a screenplay.
@fionna5342
@fionna5342 Год назад
lol this guy is fun. thanks for sharing his wisdom and insights
@hebersandoval6485
@hebersandoval6485 Год назад
What a mind with such a gift in teaching and guidance
@ByGraceThroughFaith777
@ByGraceThroughFaith777 4 года назад
Today I find amazing Art here on RU-vid and in Videogames, as crazy as that might sound. Before we needed to go to museums and other curated spaces to find the best artists. Today in the digital era the mediums are different. Many artists have switched from oil and canvas to photoshop and a pad. Many storytellers are creating incredible virtual worlds and stories to be played by the protagonists/players. It is a different world than it was 30 40 years ago.
@lonnienichols3392
@lonnienichols3392 8 лет назад
It's seldom I watch anything this long, but I found the man thoroughly fascinating. Goes to his statement to not be boring... in this case through the aid of making a point about storytelling through the use of storytelling. And after watching, I revisited my script that I will soon shoot once I secure personal funding. And as he stated that a movie doesn't have to have sex and violence to be successful, as long as it is interesting, I felt relieved since there is sexual innuendo in my movie but no violence. Maybe someone has written about this before, but I would like to see Professor Walter, Richard, address the art of writing in a way to achieve a good story told in a way that allows low-budget shooting of the story. I think I have achieved this through the use of dialog (talk is cheap... to shoot '-) Maybe others could benefit from this writing tool.
@natedoggg2002
@natedoggg2002 7 лет назад
Brilliant!
@aaronpoems7755
@aaronpoems7755 4 года назад
Interesting insight. :)
@lucasbrothers9667
@lucasbrothers9667 9 лет назад
thanks for the advise
@tonybulmer6365
@tonybulmer6365 3 года назад
Inspiring.
@TrustYouMe
@TrustYouMe 6 лет назад
This is great advice, but ideas aren't just underdeveloped stories. They are a premise; the reason for telling the story. Ideas are not worthless, they are the driving force. A good story without an applicable idea (external validity) is truly useless. Maybe there is a misunderstanding of what an 'idea' is in his course.
@pinkhat4510
@pinkhat4510 6 лет назад
I could really use the wisdom of this Master of Story for an Adaptation I'm working with , with an author.
@sarahmooreable
@sarahmooreable 9 лет назад
What a well-spoken man.
@adambirch6466
@adambirch6466 6 лет назад
Every time I start thinking I don't have enough time to write I remember Diana Gabaldon. She wrote her first novel working a full-time job, and a part-time freelance job, with three kids under the age of six. If she found time to write, anybody can find time to write.
@barter56
@barter56 2 года назад
I’ve taught in high school, and special education. I agree with and love the take on authority. I’m also an indigo child 👶🏻 😁
@robertwiegman1
@robertwiegman1 4 года назад
GREAT point that the idea,, i.e. the premise/logline, if that's good that's all you have. It's the Acts, the phases, the scenes. A good movie is all good scenes and no bad scenes. Got some great scenes in it as well then it's a very good script. Multiple to many great scenes, it's a classic. So simple.
@breebilegdemberel1515
@breebilegdemberel1515 4 года назад
wow, i love him. so entertaining
@prafullavyas7649
@prafullavyas7649 3 года назад
Great video. Best advice for writers.
@blakebard
@blakebard 8 лет назад
Great interview. Although I love the Coen Brothers.
@brittonroberts6968
@brittonroberts6968 8 лет назад
"The Coen Brothers for example... and I'm not a fan." Jaw drops
@brittonroberts6968
@brittonroberts6968 8 лет назад
+Britton Roberts BTW Not saying this as a rebuke of Professor Walter, he of course has no obligation to like the Coen Brothers. I was just surprised that he used them as an example. A wonderful interview. Insightful and generous.
@glassjaw2007
@glassjaw2007 8 лет назад
i wanted to punch him, but then i remembered he´s a human, and the Coens are GOD, and humans sometimes hate GOD which is permissible, great interview though.
@TheKrazyLobster
@TheKrazyLobster 7 лет назад
Personally, I'm not a fan as well. The only thing I like by them is No Country for Old Men.
@seanramsdell4172
@seanramsdell4172 7 лет назад
I love em
@retardedvaxxedliberal
@retardedvaxxedliberal 7 лет назад
Fargo was one of the greatest screenplays ever written!
@theesotericgenius8631
@theesotericgenius8631 7 лет назад
very interesting, especially about the indigos, I am submitting some scripts via Inktip
@YOUNGANDTHERESTOFUS
@YOUNGANDTHERESTOFUS 8 лет назад
thanks
@Ozgipsy
@Ozgipsy 2 года назад
Wow, that’s a real cinematic voice
@mycatsheenacashappid4240
@mycatsheenacashappid4240 3 года назад
I really enjoyed this podcast. February 6th, 2021.
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 3 года назад
Good find!
@NealX
@NealX 9 лет назад
I see Professor Walter's contact info in the description but does he answer questions about screenwriting and what would be the best avenue to contact him with questions?
@sumikosun
@sumikosun 2 года назад
I agree about the story. This is coming from a perspective i think which considers the perception of the audience. After all, the storyteller and the audience are both human. For example, a great "STORY" like Citizen Kane, is always placed on top of most important and best films.
@sofijadaudoraviciute622
@sofijadaudoraviciute622 8 лет назад
thANKS
@moviemanwill
@moviemanwill 8 лет назад
Interviewer is in love with the concept of natural/raw talent and he keeps devaluing that. Interviewer should listen to him.
@trentbell2718
@trentbell2718 5 лет назад
"indigo children"
@Jennifer-wr9si
@Jennifer-wr9si 5 лет назад
I wouldn’t assume that. For all we know she presses that question because so many viewers/writers/people over emphasize “innate” ability
@SuperTompo
@SuperTompo 7 лет назад
good watch!
@Newsky79
@Newsky79 6 лет назад
Wow this interview is priceless! Thank you for posting this :) :) :)
@K2KnockOut
@K2KnockOut 4 года назад
More of him please.
@filmcourage
@filmcourage 4 года назад
Here's another 93 minutes with Richard Walter - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-B_pVBzWZvpo.html
@Thesolidcreative
@Thesolidcreative 8 лет назад
"trafficking your own imagination" so good
@kevinscottbailey8335
@kevinscottbailey8335 2 года назад
I'm so glad this man never got ahold of Joel and Ethan Coen early in their careers
@The-Beaten-Saint
@The-Beaten-Saint 8 лет назад
I effing love Bernie.
@BlySS93
@BlySS93 6 лет назад
I don't like Communists. OOOH, you mean the movie? Yes, it is incredible.
@thomaskubrak1576
@thomaskubrak1576 6 лет назад
Bernie.
@TheKrazyLobster
@TheKrazyLobster 7 лет назад
What a golden voice O.o
@trumcaku
@trumcaku 2 года назад
Is a pedagogical approach to cinematography. A very good and economic one if you are teaching to hundreds of graduates a year in a factory-like business model such as the university. But it has nothing to do with the real cinematography, as image- and not-text based representation of ideas. Like Peter Greenaway, Stanley Cubrick, Wes Anderson, D. Lynch, or even the Coen Brothers define it. After listening to this very entertaining interview, I read the recommended book from Pressfield. That shows me what sort of books Professor Walter enjoys; but let's not talk about personal preferences (Breaking bad!). Folks, the real inspiration comes from reading good books and watching good movies. Better be a good consumer, than a bad producer...
@MisterG2323
@MisterG2323 8 лет назад
I love this. At around the 16m. mark, he starts talking about what is commonly known as Sturgeon's Revelation: 90% of everything is crud. How true!
@anavonrebeur6121
@anavonrebeur6121 2 года назад
It begins at 13:45 . He admires Hamlet character and his story : what he does and what he says. No to be boring Is the first goal.
@AnnaMaledonPictureBookAuthor
@AnnaMaledonPictureBookAuthor 3 года назад
I only write picture books but I like to watch videos about screenwriting, there's always sth cool to learn. A screenplay and picture book manuscript come alive with pictures, maybe that's why I find it helpful, there's a common ground. You can see wisdom on his face so I clicked. The best people to learn from are the older ones who have been there, done that... I agree with him about the ideas not being the most important. Sometimes I would buy a book based on the great idea/tagline and I would be disappointed with the contents ---> execution of that idea and I would say to my husband " this could have been good if executed better because the idea was interesting." Yet you can come across "boring idea" but executed so well that you will love it ( book or movie). I have a great idea for an adult novel/movie but it is not my thing to write for adults so what is it worth? A great idea is only great if you can apply it well and then you have a great story people love.
@randyshamlian194
@randyshamlian194 8 лет назад
Screenwriting is certainly a seductive milieu. I really appreciate the professor's tipping of the hat about writing a novel in lieu of a script. The upside, given that one's novel is published...or not, is that it offers a potential entree into Hollywood filmaking. Case in point: Rex Picket optioned the film rights to Sideways prior to it being published, which endured many rejections from publishers. As it turned out, the novel was published after the film was produced. Writing can be such a harsh mistress.
@julialeite6923
@julialeite6923 Год назад
The one thing keeping someone from achieving his potential in screen writing could be as simple a thing as being unable to type or at the least hating to type. Also having people hack one's devices for ideas. Some might prefer to analyze or review. Not much typing.
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