adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: More Opportunity? As a Novelist? Really?
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010/03/more-opportunity-as-novelist-really_03.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Wednesday, March 3, 2010. As a result, many more opportunities exist in publishing than in film-making. And contrary to the publishing-centric world of New York City, publishing happens anywhere and everywhere...
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: March 2010
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010_03_01_archive.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Wednesday, March 31, 2010. Subtext: A Rose by Any Other Name.or Picture. Then I looked at the film again. Sure enough the theme of unconditional love was present. But was it subtext? Yes So, is the subtext of the ...
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: February 2010
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Thursday, February 25, 2010. Why People Don't Read Screenplays. I need to know. But they never wonder, Who made the paper thing that the actors work from? I always thought it was funny when people would get excite...
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: April 2010
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010_04_01_archive.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Friday, April 16, 2010. Setting: Make Your Own Reality (Jon). When I was around six, my father took my twelve-year-old brother Tom and me to a carny in New Jersey. Not a circus, mind you, but a CARNY. Circ...My br...
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: Setting: Make Your Own Reality (Jon)
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010/04/setting-make-your-own-reality-jon.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Friday, April 16, 2010. Setting: Make Your Own Reality (Jon). When I was around six, my father took my twelve-year-old brother Tom and me to a carny in New Jersey. Not a circus, mind you, but a CARNY. Circ...My br...
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: Subtext: A Rose by Any Other Name...or Picture
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010/03/subtext-rose-by-any-other-nameor.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Wednesday, March 31, 2010. Subtext: A Rose by Any Other Name.or Picture. Then I looked at the film again. Sure enough the theme of unconditional love was present. But was it subtext? Yes So, is the subtext of the ...
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: James: Character Evolution From Script to Novel (Jon)
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010/04/james-character-evolution-from-script.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Thursday, April 8, 2010. James: Character Evolution From Script to Novel (Jon). Least of all a dying old reporter who he’d just upstaged by becoming the main character of the novel. Come Join Jon and Charlotte .
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: Wondering What's Next (Charlotte)
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010/04/wondering-whats-next-charlotte.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Friday, April 2, 2010. Wondering What's Next (Charlotte). Last Sunday Jon and I finished our manuscript for the book. We’d worked as writer and writing teacher/editor, fellow students of film and fiction, fi...
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: Final Cut: How Film Editing Made Me A Novelist (Jon)
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010/05/final-cut-how-film-editing-made-me.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Sunday, May 23, 2010. Final Cut: How Film Editing Made Me A Novelist (Jon). I had adopted a film-editor mentality to adapt my screenplay and construct a compelling story structure for the novel. I never imagined m...
adapting-sideways.blogspot.com
Adapting Sideways: May 2010
http://adapting-sideways.blogspot.com/2010_05_01_archive.html
The dwindling market for original screenplays in Hollywood has left aspiring screenwriters looking to the literary market to find an audience for their stories. But the process of adapting from a screenplay into a novel presents unique storytelling issues that have yet to be formally addressed. Sunday, May 23, 2010. Final Cut: How Film Editing Made Me A Novelist (Jon). I had adopted a film-editor mentality to adapt my screenplay and construct a compelling story structure for the novel. I never imagined m...