EricMLevy
10-26-2005, 09:30 AM
My screenwriting partner and I have started a screenwriting blog to document our evolution as writers.
Here's the link
http://wewritestuff.blogspot.com/
And here's the first post, explaining why we are doing this:
___________________________________________________
Everyone has a blog. Even you. Yours sucks though.
You, reader, don't need to know about my personal life. It's mine. Personal.
What could be interesting, though, is to track myself (Eric) , Nick, and whoever else wants to play in their slow climbs to the top of the writing world.
Since finishing the feature-length screenplay, Transit, Nick and I have learned gallons upon gallons of useful STUFF about writing. My mind is doing with writing what it has already done with anything on the television box. It chews it up, mixes it around, analyzes it, makes fun of it, maybe even appreciates it, and spits it out. School made my brain do that with visual media, now the practice of making screenplays is opening my eyes to how writing works.
The more we write, the better we become. That's how stuff works though, you know, with the whole practice making perfect thing. So here's why we're doing this:
We can document our transformation from Guys Who Write Stuff to Writers. Or from GWWS to Failures. It's a pretty thin line anyways.
I'm writing as if there is an audience for this. No one even knows about this except Nick and I right now.
I hope you, imaginary audience, enjoy.
Here's the link
http://wewritestuff.blogspot.com/
And here's the first post, explaining why we are doing this:
___________________________________________________
Everyone has a blog. Even you. Yours sucks though.
You, reader, don't need to know about my personal life. It's mine. Personal.
What could be interesting, though, is to track myself (Eric) , Nick, and whoever else wants to play in their slow climbs to the top of the writing world.
Since finishing the feature-length screenplay, Transit, Nick and I have learned gallons upon gallons of useful STUFF about writing. My mind is doing with writing what it has already done with anything on the television box. It chews it up, mixes it around, analyzes it, makes fun of it, maybe even appreciates it, and spits it out. School made my brain do that with visual media, now the practice of making screenplays is opening my eyes to how writing works.
The more we write, the better we become. That's how stuff works though, you know, with the whole practice making perfect thing. So here's why we're doing this:
We can document our transformation from Guys Who Write Stuff to Writers. Or from GWWS to Failures. It's a pretty thin line anyways.
I'm writing as if there is an audience for this. No one even knows about this except Nick and I right now.
I hope you, imaginary audience, enjoy.