1. An evening of intensive workshop seminar:

Introduction: The technique you can learn in ten minutes that will protect you from writing weak dialog.

Topic one: The one basic rule that leads to effective film and television dialogue.

Topic two: How to write dialog that's personal to each character.

Topic three: Rhythm and beats.

Topic four: Five ways to achieve your own style.

2. A free "How to Write Dramatic Dialogue" booklet, including hard copies of:

=A detailed summary of the Topics of the Seminar,

=A breakdown of Movie Genres with definitions and examples,

=A definition and outline describing how to use the concept of Hero, Bonding Character and Bonding Event to assess the heart of your story, and make sure it's beating before you send your screenplay out.

= A detailed chart of the way the above three elements drive to the center of the story in Witness and The Terminator,

= An outline of how to make sure your Theme is powering your story and screenplay, including detailed examples from Witness, My Best Friend's Wedding, and Citizen Kane,

= A minutely detailed scene chart of Witness that proves George Lucas's comment that "sixty great two-minute scenes" make a successful movie. The chart shows in specific detail how the writers crafted this Oscar winning movie using story principles integral to this movie, but accessible to you as you write or revise your own screenplay before sending it to market,

= A sub-booklet of Thoughts to Ponder, including 

= The Issue of Genres,
= Why following any Analytical Formula is a Blueprint for Frustration and Failure,
= How Should You Use the Process of Imagining,
= Your Own Metaphor for "Screenwriting,"
= The Most Important Word in Screenwriting,
= The Antiquated Business of Act Structuring, and
= Being (or Becoming) a Screenwriter.

3. A Money-Back Guarantee

If by the first break, you are not completely satisfied, your fee will be cheerfully refunded, no questions asked.

See what you get when you take the Create Your Screenplay Seminar
Contact Us:createyourscreenplay@home.com
© 2002 Barry Pearson