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truby.com

I’m sure it seemed like a great idea at the time. Cross cut between a detective story where a guy digs into the seedy underbelly of Hollywood and the drama of a C-level movie star committing suicide. These are two very different genres that have the potential of getting to the dark side of the American Dream. Some of the greatest movies in film history deal with this theme. But it doesn’t work here. In fact, this story devolves. A quick look at why highlights how important it is to explore your premise thoroughly before you write your script. The first big structural mistake has to do with the detective line. This one doesn’t build its revelations, leading to the biggest reveal of all, who-dunnit. Building revelations are the main reason people go to see detective stories, so that’s a pretty big mistake. The detective in Hollywoodland goes through various scenarios. But about halfway through it becomes clear that his investigation is just one big stall. Without the rewards of ever-bigger reveals, the fuel runs out of the desire line. The result: the audience gets really pissed off. The second structural problem has to do with the second storyline: the drama concerns a person I don’t care about. This guy supposedly commits suicide because he can’t get any parts other than Superman. That’s a drag, no doubt, but Norma Desmond he ain’t. A drama about a personal tragedy has to start with a complex character who has great flaws but also has an heroic quality, even when he’s Willy Loman. The George Reeves character is bland, with little talent. He doesn’t have great flaws. He doesn’t have great strengths. Without a complex character to start with, the drama can’t build as it explores the deeper issue at the hero’s core. So again, the story becomes less, not more, interesting as it proceeds. You can’t make a bigger mistake than that. The third cause of failure has to do with the requirements and expectations of a cross-cut structure. When you do a cross-cut over the course

storyembers.org

We guide and inspire Christian storytellers to glorify God with excellent craftsmanship.

thebookincubator.com

EXPERT FEEDBACK ON YOUR DRAFT AS YOU GO Submit your work for edits from our in-house editors Ashley, Emma, and Andrea, all of whom have edited dozens of traditionally published books from top publishers (fiction and nonfiction). You’ll receive the feedback as notes in your draft and as a video wal

storywritingacademy.com

Writing stories is a kind of magic, too. - Cornelia Funke Writing Prompts See more writing prompts Writing Resources Teaching writing to kids? Let us make it easier. See more writing resources Sign Up for

blog.janicehardy.com

fiction university is a site dedicated to helping writers and authors improve their writing craft and their publishing careers.

beabrilliantwriter.com

Everyone who’s ever loved a dog knows what a unique blessing they are. But in the following four TRUE stories, you’ll meet dogs who take that up a notch:

creatiefschrijven.be

Veelgestelde vragen helpen je om te vinden wat je zoekt.

youngartists.co.uk

We run drawing competitions throughout the year for Primary and Secondary Schools in the UK and USA.

inkedvoices.com

Join online writing groups for constructive feedback and critique. Connect with writers, improve your craft, and get your work published.