Vault Guide To Screenwriting Careers

Get the inside scoop on exciting film careers with this new Vault guide to writing a screenplay and to how the entertainment industry works.

Get the inside scoop on exciting film careers with this new Vault guide to writing for television, the largest employer of writers in the world.

In this annual guide, Vault provides overviews of career paths and hiring trends for 2006 in major industries for college graduates. Industries covered include accounting, banking, consulting, consumer products and marketing, fashion, media and entertainment, government and politics, high tech, publishing, real estate, retail, and many more.

Now in one affordable guide, Vault provides an annual up-to-date overview of major MBA career paths and hiring trends for major industries for MBAs in 2006. Industries covered include biotech/pharmaceuticals, investment management, real estate, tech consulting, hedge funds, sales & trading, venture capital, and more.

From the Vault Career Library from background on the industry and an insider look at jobs and the career path in media and entertainment.

A comprehensive guide with practical advice to help writers prepare themselves and their work for the screen industry, indentify available paths, and make the leap from aspirant to working professional.

Examining the work of the Elizabethan playwright, Robert Greene, this book argues that Greene's plays are innovative in their use of spectacle. Its most striking feature is the use of the one-to-one analogies between Greene's drama and modern cinema, in order to explore the plays' stage effects.

Award-winning screenwriter and author Roslyn Muir offers clear and simple advice for beginners and experts alike on how to master the popular TV movie genre with a focus on the thriller and rom-com. Writing a TV Movie is an exceptional resource for screenwriters, instructors, and industry professionals. Learn the unique 9-act structure of the TV movie used by Hallmark, Lifetime, Netflix, and others. Understand how to write the script, get it to producers, and start your screenwriting career. Bonus content includes interviews and writing tips from produced TV movie screenwriters: Melissa Cassera, Carley Smale, Kraig Wenman, Keith Shaw, Kelly Peters, and Amy Taylor.