Stronghold Productions
is proud to announce
An Official Selection of the
FirstGlance Hollywood Film Festival
Be a part of this exciting event and attend the screening of Runaways on
Friday, December 3, 2004 at 7pm!
FirstGlance Hollywood Film Festival
December 2-5, 2004
Raleigh Studios Hollywood, 655 N. Van Ness, Hollywood, CA
For information, go to: _www.runawaysthefilm.com_
(http://www.runawaysthefilm.com/) or _www.firstglancefilms.com_ (http://www.firstglancefilms.com/)
Tickets will be on sale November 1st at _www.Tix.com_ (http://www.tix.com/)
and will be available at the festival box office during the event (Note:
click on Runaways when surveyed at ticketing site).
Complimentary Tickets available for all press and industry executives,
contact _Strongholdprods(a)aol.com_ (mailto:Strongholdprods@aol.com)
All domestic and foreign sales handled by Echelon Entertainment, for
information, contact _geoff(a)echelonent.com_ (mailto:geoff@echelonent.com)
Don't miss York International's AFM Premiere Market Screening
of the 'delightfully wicked' horror/comedy
CORPSES
Time: Wedneday Nov. 3rd @ 11:00 am
Location: Le Marigot Screen # 3
Booth Location: Loews Santa Monica, Ste 602 Contact: Jennifer
Dillon for appointment dillon(a)yorkinternationalinc.com
<mailto:dillon@yorkinternationalinc.com>
Click photo to view exclusive TRAILER!
<http://www.yorkentertainme>
Synopsis-Small towns can hide big secrets, and none is bigger or more
dangerous than the plan Fred, the local mortician has. Through pure
luck, he has discovered a serum that when injected into the body of a
corpse, revives them for an hour at a time. Seeing the positive side to
this, he plans on using his new powers to resurrect an entire army of
the living dead to do his dirty work, including robbery, destruction and
murder. Freds botox-loving, self-obsessed ex-wife, Helen, (who is now
engaged to the local chief of police, Captain Winston) is determined to
run the funeral home out of business. When Fred learns of this and sets
his undead soldiers to get her back in his life, and take care of
Captain Winston once and for all, including anyone else who stands in
his way.
FILMFESTIVALS.COM WEEKLY NEWSLETTER N° 206: OCTOBER 28 - NOVEMBER 4,
2004
Filmfestivals Entertainment Group was the proud presenting sponsor of
the
HOLLYWOOD EUROPEAN AWARDS on October 18 at the Beverly Hills Hilton in
LA.
And the winner was MAR ADENTRO (OUT TO SEA), A film by Alejandro
Amenábar
that received The Hollywood European Award presented by
Filmfestivals.com
Meet us at upcoming SATIS show in Paris November 3-5
Contact our editor : mailto:editor@filmfestivals.com
Adverise: mailto:bruno@filmfestivals.com
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NEWS FROM THE RECENT HOLLYWOOD FEST
The Hollywood Awards concludes on the 18th the Hollywood Film Festival
* Hollywood Fest bestows Kudos W. Salles, Moore and more...
* Crème de la crème at the Holywood European Awards
* Hollywood European Awards nominees
* Annette Bening & Di Caprio Awarded at Hollywood Fest
* Gibson awarded producer of the year at Hollywood fest
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NEWS FROM FESTIVALS
* New York Film and Video Festival returns to Manhattan
* Century City has its Festival
* Fitzroy Shorts Fest inaugural event Nov 6th
* new and old european classics on view in Turkey
* Deep Ellum Film Festival wrapped
* The 2nd Swiss American Film Festival in NY
* The Silver Lake Film Festival showcased Betrunner
* Berlinale Talent Campus 2005 expanded
* Hamptons gives its awards
* London Fest opens in relaxed ambiance says Leigh
* Denver Film Festival full program
* Vive le cinéma at the French Film Festival UK
* Mill Valley Film Festival Closes
* Bust Magazine dynamite Film Festival
* Pelé will open Sport Movies & TV 2004
* East comes to Cottbus Nov 2
* Showcomotion (children and youth fest) awards
http://www.filmfestivals.com/htm/festivalsnews.shtml
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LAST MINUTE TRAVELS, PLANS FOR YOUR FESTS
"One Stop Shop" to book hotels, flights, rental car...
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AWARDS
* Filmfestivals proud presenter of the Hollywood European Award to The
Sea Inside
* Award at debated Swedish Flimmer-festival
* Nobody Knows wins at Flanders
* Last Awards International Panorama of Thessaloniki
* Vancouver Award Winners: Machuca, Beeing Caribou
* Aspen Film Festival awards
* San Diego Fest awards announced
* Dragons & Tigers awards from Vancouver
* Winners of the Grand Prize of the Dutch Film
* Malibu Fest: And The Winner Is...
* Fantastisk Filmfestival in Lund awards
* Port Townsend Fest Wraps with Nod to Winners
http://www.filmfestivals.com/htm/festivals_wrapup.shtml
_____________________________________________________________
THE NEWS " IN FRENCH "
* L' aventure de Dijon? no mustard story
* L'histoire au rendez vous à Pessac fine history
* Hommage à Michel Simon
* Palmarès Cinespaña
* Les Toiles de Mer font peau neuve à Lanton (Bassin d'Arcachon)
* Palmarès du Festival du nouveau cinéma de Montréal
* Cinéma Méditerranéen Montpellier met l Espagne à l honneur
* Nouveau palmarés pour le prix Michel Simon
* Le beaujolais rencontre le cinéma francophone
* Lausanne Underground Film and Music Festival 13-17 octobre 2004
* Le festival cinéma Méditrranéen à Bruxelles se mettra au vert
* 9ème Festival du cinéma espagnol de Toulouse - Midi-Pyrénées
* Le Satis s'ouvre à l'international avec un pavillon britannique
http://www.filmfestivals.com/fr/index.shtml
______________________________________________________________
FESTIVALS AGENDA
Festivals calling for your films...
This week, this month, the BULLETIN BOARD...
http://www.filmfestivals.com/htm/deadlines.shtml
ASPIRING FEST REPORTERS WANTED
Share your Festival experiences with us.
Be a filmfestival reporter and ambassador.
maito:editor@filmfestivals.com
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D-CINEMA NEWS
* Digital synthetis tech For HD 3D
http://www.filmfestivals.com/htm/dcinema.shtml
______________________________________________________________
FEST PLAYERS FOCUS
* Honorary Golden Dove for Fred Gehler
* Wenders and Edgar Reitz honored at Manheim fest
* Uppsala Short Film Festival Grand Prix Winner
* Stockholm Fest celebrates Oliver Stone
* Naomi Sheridan heads the Turks & Caicos jury
* EFA board meeting during Warsaw Fest
* Allen Daviau seminar at the Hawai Fest
* Jim Sheridan & Morgan Freeman honored at Turks and Caicos
* Pierre Ange le Pogam from Rio Fest
* Viva Pedro, Leigh and more at NY Fest
* Meet Mar del Plata Festival Director
* Turtles can fly: San Sebastian winner's statement
* AFI FEST 2004 Announces a Tribute to Almodóvar
* LeVar Burton appearance at Chicago Children fest
* Performers for Scripts Out Loud at The Atlantic Fest
* Pro meetings during upcoming Buenos Aires Fest
* John Pierson joins SXSW (South by Southwest )
http://www.filmfestivals.com/fr/index.shtml
______________________________________________________________
FILM FROM FEST FOCUS
* Jonathan Nossiter for Mondovino showing in London Fest
* NY Fest about Asian and Latin American Influences
* NY Fest : American Indies make a come back
http://www.filmfestivals.com/htm/films.shtml
______________________________________________________________
FESTIVALS AGENDA
Festivals calling for your films...
This week, this month, the BULLETIN BOARD...
http://www.filmfestivals.com/htm/deadlines.shtml
______________________________________________________________
CALL FOR ENTRIES ONLINE SUBMISSIONS
Filmmakers don't miss these ones!
1) CINEMA IN PARADISE BAHAMAS INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL December
9-12, 2004
join filmmakers and celebrites from around the world at the inaugural
edition.
The festival will entertain visitors with a diverse presentation of
international films,
unusual cultural experiences and fantanstic social events. Come and be a
part of the fun!
http://www.filmfestivalspro.com/bulletin/04/october/bahamas.shtml
2) NEW YORK FILM AND VIDEO FESTIVAL November 11th - 21st
The New York International Independent Film and Video Festival (NYIIFVF)
returns to Manhattan for eleven days of screenings, premieres,
performances, panels and parties.
The festivities kick off on November 11th at 7 p.m. with an opening
night party at Club Spirit
and runs through November 21st at the Village East Cinema.
http://www.filmfestivalspro.com/bulletin/04/july/nyiifvf.shtml
3) SATIS PARIS PORTE DE VERSAILLES November 3 - 5, 2005
The 22nd SATIS is focusing its development around industry occupations
and know-how.
A new division of the sectors for a more clearly defined, more
comprehensive offer.
192 exhibitors, 20,000 vistors expected.
Do not miss the leading French show for technical industries.
http://www.satis-expo.com/uk/visit/visit.php
4) Sun, Sand, Sea, and Cinema star in 1st Annual Turks & Caicos
International Film Festival & Screenwriting Competition, November 13-20,
2004,
Accepting entries for inaugural event in award-winning islands for
feature,
documentary, short, animated, student,foreign & Caribbean/Bahamian
categories.
Also screenplay entries
http://www.filmfestivalspro.com/bulletin/04/may/turks.shtml
5) ZLIN FEST FOR CHILMDREN AND YOUTH May 29 - June 4, 2005
ZLIN festival is the unique film and social event, one of the oldest,
largest and most important
events of its kind worldwide. Films compete in six sections - film for
children, for youth, animated film,
European debuts, student films and films from Visegrad countries.
The project is supported by the Czech Parliament and Ministry of
Culture,
the EU Media Programme and the International Visegrad Fund. Festival is
held under the auspices
the Czech UNESCO Commission and the Czech UNICEF Commission.
http://www.filmfestivalspro.com/bulletin/04/october/zlin.shtml
6) 4th BEVERLY HILLS FILM FESTIVAL April 13-17, 2005
Beverly Hills Film Festival April 13-17, 2005 is now acepting entries
Call for Entries
Deadline : Fjanuary 1st, 2005
http://www.filmfestivalspro.com/bulletin/03/july/beverly_hills2004.shtml
7) See your Banner blinking on Filmfestivals.com HOMEPAGE
linked to your online Call for Entries on our Bulletin Board.
Maximize film entries. Email our COO Bruno Chatelin
bruno(a)filmfestivals.com for a detailed brainstorming or
Helen Dobrensky helen(a)filmfestivals.com
for a campaign proposition. Details online
http://www.filmfestivalspro.com/bulletin/bulletin_board.pdf
______________________________________________________________
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French focus: http://www.filmfestivals.fr
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The Megahit Movies Ezine 1
November 1
2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* Story Design: Creating Popular Movies
* The Megahit Movies Book 2004 Edition
* RMS Story & Screenplay Consultations
* LA Screenwriting Expo 3 November 5-7
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Story Design: Creating Popular Movies
Each month this ezine will contain excerpts from the
new 2004 edition of The Megahit Movies book.
The Fundamental Question
Hollywood has produced thousands of feature films,
but only a few have received megahit status and
generated more than $250 million in North American
box office receipts. What is it about these films that
made them so successful?
Story Design for Creating Popular Hollywood
Movies
This book is designed to show a screenwriter how to
create an original script that has the potential of
becoming a popular Hollywood movie. Screenwriters
reading this book should want to create commercially
successful movies.
We start our story development process with a
discussion of what it means to be a Popular
Hollywood Movie. Popularity is defined by different
measures: U.S. Domestic Box-Office Grosses,
Worldwide Box-Office Grosses, Academy Awards, and
WGA Screenwriting Awards. Every film critic also has
his own choice for The Best Movie of the Year, as do
the filmmakers who attend the Sundance Film Festival
and the IFP Independent Spirit Awards.
A writer should be certain about which type of
popularity he wants to achieve. From the start of the
screenwriting process, the writer should understand
that he is writing for a specific audience. This is
made clear when we discuss genres and the standard
categories of scripts as classified by Hollywood
producers and agents. Genres segment the audience
into groups of people who enjoy different types of
stories. The total potential audience is partitioned
into market segments.
Some of the questions that a screenwriter should
answer are:
Why do I want to write a screenplay?
Do I want to create a financially successful
or a critically acclaimed screenplay?
Who is my intended audience?
The first thing that a writer should create is the
concept of the story. Will it be a high concept story?
Next, he should create a logline for the movie: a
single sentence description of the main character and
the goal that the character is trying to achieve.
Most popular movies are designed around three main
characters: the protagonist, the love interest, and
the antagonist, as well as a unique object that they
are trying to possess. Since only one character can
eventually obtain the unique object, this structure
guarantees conflict throughout the story. The climax
scene is a life-and-death struggle between the
protagonist and the antagonist for the unique object.
A writer should try to imagine the movie poster that
will be used to market the film to a global audience.
Study the poster designs of the current popular
movies. Within these images are the core elements of
the story: protagonist, antagonist, love interest, and
an image which defines the genre of the movie. A
movie that hopes to become popular will need to
have such a poster.
Given these core elements, we then go on to discuss
the psychology of the audience. The writer must
understand the importance of creating empathy in
the audience for the protagonist and love interest,
while simultaneously generating enmity (fear and
hatred) for the antagonist. This is essential for
creating mass-market popular Hollywood movies. The
classic Hollywood Three-Act Structure is used to this
effect. We explicate this structure in terms of the
plotting of the story that will create an emotionally
satisfying experience for the audience. The key to
creating popular and commercially successful
Hollywood movies is to learn how to elicit specific
emotional reactions from the audience.
The writer should create an empathy scene for the
protagonist and love interest and an enmity scene for
the antagonist. The writer should also cast the three
primary characters (protagonist, antagonist, and love
interest) with currently popular Hollywood actors.
This will make the characters easier to write and also
will eventually help in marketing the finished
screenplay to Hollywood producers.
We next focus on creating three-dimensional
characters by analyzing character personality types,
motivation, personal objectives, emotional decisions,
character relationships, ethical values and codes of
behavior, character arcs and transformations, and
supporting characters. The screenwriter should write
a description for the protagonist supporter, who
should be humorous and likeable and the antagonist
supporter, who should be vicious and hateful. They
should also describe the motivation, personal
objective, and transformation for each of the five
primary characters of their story: protagonist,
antagonist, love interest, protagonist supporter, and
antagonist supporter.
Hollywood recognizes the importance of supporting
roles by giving Academy Awards each year to the
Best Supporting Actor and Actress.
Now that we have created the basic elements of our
story, a unique object that is desired by the
protagonist and antagonist and the key supporting
characters, we will then show how to make the story
unpredictable. This is done by creating subgoals to
the protagonist's primary objective which conclude as
plot twists. Plot twists result when the expected
consequence of completing a subgoal does not
happen once that subgoal is achieved. An example of
this can be found in the Wizard of Oz. Dorothy
believes that the Wizard will get her back home (her
primary objective). Her first major subgoal is to get to
the Emerald City to see the Wizard. She overcomes
many obstacles to achieve this subgoal. When she
meets the Wizard, he does not help her go home,
but instead assigns her the task of getting him the
broomstick of the Wicked Witch of the West. This is
a plot twist. Examples of many other plot twists from
popular Hollywood movies will be discussed in this
book. Creating expectations in the audience with the
intention of having these expectations not fulfilled is
the key to creating surprise and unpredictability.
Essential to creating excitement is conflict that
produces jeopardy for the protagonist and his
supporters. These conflicts are generated by the
obstacles and problems that the protagonist must
solve in order to achieve the subgoals and primary
objective. Jeopardy producing obstacles can be the
result of self-conflicts, enemies, relatives, friends,
lovers, physical objects, the natural world, and the
supernatural world. We review many examples of
each type of obstacle found in popular movies. The
writer will also come to understand that in each
scene of the script, there should be an obstacle or
problem that the characters in the story must
overcome. This ensures that there will be conflict and
excitement in each scene.
We next discuss the difference between a plot and a
story, events and actions, the inciting event,
subplots, and different ways that a writer can
organize a plot. At this stage, the writer will be
prepared to design a Prelude, Act 1, Act 2, Act 3,
and Resolution structure for their story. They should
be able to write a plot outline that contains forty
(40) major obstacles; one for each scene.
A story is different from a plot. While a plot is a
series of events that constitute the movie, the story
is the series of actions and decisions the protagonist
makes in the movie. Story is the sphere in which
human values, virtues, vices, and community ideals
interact and come into the foreground of the movie.
The screenwriter must choose virtues for their
protagonist and vices for their antagonist. They
should write scenes showing the protagonist
exhibiting this virtue when confronting an obstacle
and a scene showing the antagonist displaying a vice
when dealing with a different obstacle or problem. An
example of this is the way that Bruce Wayne and
Jack Napier court Vickie Vale in Batman, or the
way that Indiana Jones and the sadistic Nazi
negotiate with Marion for the headpiece of the staff
of Ra in Raiders of the Lost Ark.
We next discuss the design of scenes, concentrating
on scene actions, point-of-attack, crisis,
confrontation, climax, resolution, exposition scenes,
transition scenes, opening scenes, protagonist
introduction, antagonist introduction, climax scenes,
and resolution scenes. The writer should create a 3x5
index card (40 cards) for each scene that includes
the major obstacle (or problem), crisis, confrontation,
climax, and the emotional reactions of the characters
in the scene. These elements constitute the essential
moments or beats of the scene. From these index
cards the writer should create a detailed plot outline.
A full length screenplay can have between 40 and 60
scenes, each between 3 to 2 minutes in length. We
then discuss connecting scenes together into
sequences. Each sequence should be designed to
have a specific emotional effect on the audience. We
will also analyze ways of entertaining the audience
and conveying information during exposition scenes.
We will discuss how "Chase" sequences and "Ticking
Clocks" sequences can generate suspense. These
types of sequences are especially important in the
third act of the story because they are used to drive
the audience into an emotional frenzy before the final
climax scene.
Since the key to creating a popular Hollywood movie
is to create an emotionally satisfying experience for
the audience, it is critical for a writer to understand
how to create situations that will elicit specific
emotions in the audience. We discuss the relationship
of emotion to story design, the Cognitive Theory of
Emotions, techniques to heighten the intensity of
emotional reactions, and ways to elicit specific
emotional reactions to events, actions, and objects.
Emotions also form the subtext underlying powerful
dialogue.
To entertain the audience is to make them laugh
while vicariously experiencing situations of jeopardy.
Eliciting emotions in the audience is very important
when creating humorous scenes. We discuss the
techniques used in creating humorous dialogue,
humorous situations, and humorous characters.
Ultimately, the writer must be clear on the theme of
the story. What is the movie really about? What does
it have to say about the human condition? What will
the members of the audience learn about life and
human relationships? Does the story have universal
appeal? Does the narration rely on mythic structures?
How does the theme of this movie compare with the
themes found in many of the megahit movies?
We next present the Standard Screenplay Format
that Hollywood agents, producers, and Studio
Executives expect to see in a script. Not having your
script correctly formatted is the fastest way for it to
get rejected by readers. The formatting rules are
simple, but extremely critical, if the writer wants to
be considered a professional screenwriter.
Next we discuss Strategies for Selling a
Screenplay.Topics include: the Screenwriting
Business; Hollywood Studio Development Deals;
Referrals from Family & Friends; Greenlighters-
Players-Champions; Casting Bankable Actors;
Packaging Bankable Directors; High Concepts &
Loglines; Creating Extraordinary Worlds; Pitching
Stories & PitchFests; Query Letters, Synopsis, and
Treatments; Agents, Managers, & Lawyers; Legal
Issues for Screenwriters; Screenwriting Contests;
Screenwriting Consultants; Screenwriting
Conferences; Write the Novel Version of the Script.
The new world of digital moviemaking offers
alternative options to screenwriters. We explore this
by discussing Independent Digital Video Movie
Production; Internet Digital Broadband Distribution;
and DVD Movie Production & Distribution.
The screenwriter should be able to write a query
letter. Then prepare a five minute verbal pitch of the
story, based on the content of the query letter. They
should be able to write a one page synopsis of their
story based on the plot outline. The writer can
expand their detailed plot outline into a screenplay
format outline before they start writing the first
draft screenplay of their story.
Information about The Megahit Movies Hollywood
Story Design Workshops is included at the end of
the book. These workshops will be valuable to
screenwriters who would like help further developing
their original stories into commercial scripts. The
Megahit Movies book is designed for
screenwriters, directors, and producers who want to
create commercially successful movies. We hope the
reader finds this book to be a useful tool in achieving
that objective.
The Megahit Movies - http://rs6.net/tn.jsp?t=9suv8a44.0.y69tp9n6.zb985y67.40637&p=http%3A%2F%2Fw…
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Megahit Movies Book 2004 Edition
The new 525+ page 2004 edition analyzes The
Megahit Movies, those films which have
generated more than $250 million in North American
Box Office receipts.
It presents principles of story construction
that can be used to develop popular movies by
providing an analysis of cinematic techniques. It also
offers stimulating ideas that can be helpful in the
creative process. The book is designed for writers,
directors and producers who want to create
commercially successful films. The fundamentals of
dramatic structure, the human emotions, and the
construction of humorous characters and situations
are explained, with examples drawn from some of the
most popular motion pictures Hollywood has ever
produced.
The Foreword to the book is written by
Christopher Lockhart, Executive Story Editor,
International Creative Management (ICM) in
which he discusses what Hollywood Producers,
Agents and Studios are looking for when reading
screenplays.
Analysis of recent mega-blockbuster movies such
as
SHREK 2, SPIDER-MAN 2, HARRY POTTER, BRUCE
ALMIGHTY, MATRIX TRILOGY, FINDING NEMO,
PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN and THE LORD OF THE
RINGS: RETURN OF THE KING
The book is available for purchase at
www.TheMegahitMovies.com,
www.Amazon.com and
www.WritersStore.com
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RMS Story & Screenplay Consultations
A personal consultation on your original
screenplay! Once you purchase this package,
you will be permitted to submit a 120 page original
screenplay. Between 3 to 5 pages of written
comments about the screenplay will be emailed to
you within 14 days after the receipt of the script by
U.S. Priority Mail. Once you have read my comments,
I will schedule a one-hour chat session to further
discuss your script. Start developing your script into
a feature screenplay that can be made into a popular
Hollywood movie!
Also included is The Megahit Movies Book
525+ pages of information about the structure of
popular films.
RMS Screenplay Consultations - http://rs6.net/tn.jsp?t=9suv8a44.0.9uxt57n6.zb985y67.40637&p=http%3A%2F%2Fw…
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LA Screenwriting Expo 3 November 5-7
Richard Michaels Stefanik will be giving a
Story Design: Creating Popular Hollywood
Movies lecture at the
LA Screenwriting
Expo 3 November 6th Saturday 5 pm.
For 3 days of Guests of Honor including Jerry Lewis,
Robert McKee, William Goldman, Aaron Sorkin, Richard
Donner, Paul Attanasio, Arnold Kopelson, and many
more. A new guest every 2 hours!
For 3 Days of Panels on the Business of Screenwriting
including 2 panels of agents, a producers panel, plus
panels on legal information, entering contests, making
your own break, selling your script over the Internet,
TV writing, making your own movies, and more.
For Access to 300 Producers, Development Execs,
Agents, and their Assistants at 6 different cocktail
and networking parties. Don't miss this chance to
network with these decision makers who can
transform your dream into reality. Access to Over 350
Seminars and Worshops by the best teachers in the
industry. These seminars are 90-minutes in length
and cost $4 additional.
Plus Pitching to over 60 Companies including Industry
Entertainment (Warner Bros.); Spring Creek
Productions (Warner Bros.); Neo Art & Logic
(Dimension Films); Gross Entertainment (Disney/Fox);
Evolution Entertainment (Lion's
Gate/Disney/Universal); Brad Luff Productions (Sony);
Firm Films (Fox); Mosaic Media Group (MGM, Sony);
Circle of Confusion, Miramax/Dimension Films, and The
Brant Rose Agency, to name a few...
LA Screenwriting Expo 3 is held November 5-7, 2004
at the Los Angeles Convention Center in downtown
Los Angeles.
www.ScreenwritingExpoRegistration.com - http://rs6.net/tn.jsp?t=9suv8a44.0.rf8f7a44.zb985y67.40637&p=http%3A%2F%2Fw…
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SHREK 2
SPIDER-MAN 2
PRISONER of AZKABAN
All the Megahit Movies
(525+ pages of analysis)
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The Megahit Movies | P.O. Box 27428 | Washington | DC | 20038
ARMADA PICTURES INTERNATIONAL
AFM 2004 SALES OFFICE LOEWS HOTEL SUITE 630
TEL (310) 920-4184 / FAX (310) 458-6761
Dear Friends,
As AFM is fast approaching, we would like to take this opportunity to
update you on the recent developments with our current and upcoming slate
of pictures.
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We look forward to seeing you soon.
Best regards
Yarek Danielak
VP, International Distribution
Corporate Address:
Armada Pictures International
9720 Wilshire Boulevard, 5th Floor
Beverly Hills, California, 90212
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