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The Film Director Prepares: A Complete Guide to Directing for Film & TV – Available Fall 2006! By Myrl A. Schreibman ISBN: 1-58065-067-8 “Myrl has written a book about the practical and creative issues that face film and television directors everywhere.” —Gil Gates, Director & Producer ***BOOK INCLUDES CD WITH COLORIZED AND EXPANDED EXAMPLES OF SHOT COVERAGE AND FLOOR PLANS, PLUS A FRAMEFORGE 3D STUDIO DEMO*** Myrl A. Schreibman is an award-winning producer/director and Adjunct Professor at UCLA Department of Film Television and Digital Media. His book The Indie Producers Handbook: Creative Producing From A-Z has been declared by MovieMaker magazine as the #1 book on producing.
Order your copy now! The Ultimate Guide to Video Game Writing & Design is essential reading for writers wanting to break into the video game industry and for video game developers needing instruction on integrating great story and dialogue into their games. Flint Dille and John Zuur Platten’s company, The Bureau of Film & Games develops original games for next-generation platforms. They co-wrote Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay. Flint’s credits include Dead to Rights and Batman: Rise of Sin Tzu. John’s credits include Red Ninja and Scooby-Doo 2005. The authors live in Los Angeles.
Order your copy now! Sue Viders is the author of more than 20 books. Her latest book (co-authored) for writers is The Complete Writer’s Guide to Heroes and Heroines: Sixteen Master Archetypes. Lucynda Storey is the author of six novels in science-fiction, fantasy, futuristic and contemporary romance. Cher Gorman is the author of the novels Wolf Island, The Secret Truth at Dare Ranch and Dove. Becky Martinez is a former broadcast journalist who is now writing fiction in the romance, romantic suspense, and mystery genres. The authors live in Colorado.
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Hollywood Creative Directory and Baseline StudioSystems Launch New Film Development Directory (February 28, 2006 – Hollywood) Hollywood Creative Directory, publisher of “the phone books to Hollywood,” and Baseline StudioSystems, licensor of film and TV entertainment data and applications, have collaborated to publish the first film development directory of its kind, The Studio Report: Film Development (ISBN 1-92893-649-0). The release of The Studio Report: Film Development represents the first time in Baseline’s 25-year history that its feature film development information has appeared in print. Baseline StudioSystems is one of the largest and most comprehensive movie and entertainment information databases used by all of Hollywood’s major film studios and broadcast networks. "We're thrilled to partner with a formidable company such as Baseline StudioSystems" said Matthew King, VP, Editorial Development & Strategic Planning of The Hollywood Reporter. "The Studio Report: Film Development directory will give those involved in the creation, packaging and selling of film projects the opportunity to strengthen their understanding of the market's nuances and the tendencies of the major buyers. This directory, as a companion to the Hollywood Creative Directory line of books, will make the perfect tool for anyone who wants to stay on top of the film business." Alex Amin, EVP of Baseline StudioSystems, sees the directory as “an extension of our database for the professionals who use our products. Film development is one of the most important yet guarded aspects of the filmmaking process. Our hope is that The Studio Report extends the availability of this information to working professionals who normally can’t readily access it.” The directory’s main body consists of an alphabetical listing of all in-development projects that moved forward within the previous four months. Subsequent sections sort information to highlight various aspects of the projects and cross-reference indices round out the book. The Studio Report: Film Development costs $39.95 and is available through the Hollywood Creative Directory (www.hcdonline.com/800-815-0503) and performing arts bookstores in both New York and Los Angeles. -------------- Hollywood Creative Directory (www.hcdonline.com) is the leading publisher of entertainment industry directories (Hollywood Creative Directory, Hollywood Representation Directory, Hollywood Distributors Directory, Hollywood Music Industry Directory, Blu-Book Production Directory, The Studio Report: Film Development), and the online subscription database. Hollywood Creative Directory is a division of the top news-gathering organization, The Hollywood Reporter, and part of VNU Business Publications. Baseline StudioSystems (www.blssi.com) is the premier licensor and syndicator of film and TV entertainment data and associated applications to professionals in the film, television, media and financial sectors. Launched over two decades ago as the first company of its kind online, Baseline StudioSystems is the entertainment industry's most powerful and reliable informational tool. Baseline is a division of Hollywood Media Corp. (Nasdaq: HOLL), a leading provider of news, information and ticketing covering the entertainment and media industries.
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I Liked It, Didn’t Love It: Screenplay Development from the Inside Out As many Hollywood hopefuls know, the most commonly used rejection line spewed by Hollywood studio executives when they do not buy a script is, “I liked it, didn’t love it,” but what happens when the studio honchos like your script? What happens to your screenplay or novel when it is submitted to a studio or production company? What happens to it after it’s optioned or sold? What does “in development” really mean? After living the lives of studio and development executives and for the past 15 years and selling their own screenplays, Rona Edwards and Monika Skerbelis are able to answer these elusive questions about the development process.
"Rona and Monika bring a wealth of experience to the development process from both the studio and independent producer's perspective…it was only natural they'd write a book about it… [It’s] a book that should be read by everyone who wants to understand the process [and] that movies don't just get made."
“…I wish this book had been around when I was starting out…It would have saved me years.”
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