Product Description
The hardest part of writing a book, screenplay, or short story is creating a believable character. Aspiring writers also have a hard time developing different types of characters, and some don’t know the different parts of a story.
This book will help you to write a realistic character and be able to spot the differences between the three main types of characters. You will also get to know several easy steps to make a full-length screenplay and the different part… More >>
A Damn Good Screenplay: The Step-by-Step Guide to Character Building and Screenplay Writing

Product Description
In the tradition of Strunk and White’s The Elements of Style, this essential reference offers welcome help for the thousands of screenwriters who have discovered that putting together a successful screenplay is much harder than it seems…. More >>
The Elements of Screenwriting: A Guide for Film and Television Writers

Product Description
An indispensable roadmap to success, The Writer Got Screwed is the first book to untangle the legal and business aspects of writing for the entertainment industry. It is for the young TV production assistant waiting for a big break, the executive with a treatment tucked away in a bottom drawer, the techie targeting the new field of cyberspace writing, or anyone who is inspired to write screenplays.Savvy Hollywood entertainment attorney Brooke Wharton decodes legal j… More >>
The Writer Got Screwed : Guide to the Legal and Business Practices of Writing for the Entertainment Industry

This is my pet project. I want to write a screenplay and make a film. I have the ideas, but I don’t know the best formula for putting onto paper.

Review
“A superb book. Straight, to-the-point, and loaded with facts — this book is a must read!” — Dov S-S Simens – Founder, Hollywood Film Institute and WebFilmSchool.com”Writing Movies gets it all right. You must read this book before you write your first or next screenplay.” — Stuart Beattie – Screenwriter,”Writing Movies gives tons of practical advice, but also acknowledges that writing screenplays is ultimately an artistic endeavor.” — Keith Gordon – Screenwriter/Director, (more…)