Rosa & Ashley's Message Board For Writers
« TURN YOUR SCREENPLAY INTO A GRAPHIC NOVEL »

Welcome Guest. Please Login or Register.
Dec 1, 2009, 1:33pm



Image hosted by Photobucket.com Image hosted by Photobucket.com Image hosted by Photobucket.com Image hosted by Photobucket.com Image hosted by Photobucket.com Image hosted by Photobucket.com Image hosted by Photobucket.com Image hosted by Photobucket.com Image hosted by Photobucket.com


Rosa & Ashley
Writers
Sarah-Jane Turnbull
-----------------
Michele Kay
-----------------
Raleigh Marcell
-----------------
David Michael Slater
-----------------
Heather Beck
-----------------
Space Available
-----------------
Agencies
Space Available -----------------
Space Available -----------------
News
Space Available -----------------
Space Available -----------------


Rosa & Ashley's Message Board For Writers :: GENERAL - Must be a Member to post/Reply! :: Scripts & Manuscripts Services Available :: TURN YOUR SCREENPLAY INTO A GRAPHIC NOVEL
   [Search This Thread][Reply] [Send Topic To Friend] [Print]
 AuthorTopic: TURN YOUR SCREENPLAY INTO A GRAPHIC NOVEL (Read 19 times)
zenmaster
New Member
member is offline





Joined: May 2009
Gender: Male
Posts: 1
Karma: 0
 TURN YOUR SCREENPLAY INTO A GRAPHIC NOVEL
« Thread Started on May 20, 2009, 5:18pm »
[Quote]

I'm a new member to the group, an established comic-book author and graphic novelist, and I thought I would tell you about what I believe to be one of the most effective ways to market screenplays--which is what it's all about, right? I'm currently working with a handful of produced screenwriters (one has had over 16 television films on air), converting their screenplays (and in some cases treatments) into graphic novels. Hollywood is clearly enamored of GNs, and this is a sure-fire way to have your screenplay stand out in a vastly overcrowded field. Not only do I adapt the work, but I attach a "name" artist to the project (assuming the budget allows) and can even provide representation to pitch the project to both the publishing and film worlds, assuming you don't already have representation. I'm located on a studio lot and can only work with a few screenwriters at any given time, so feel free to respond with any questions you might have.
Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
MarQuise Mickey
Guest
 Re: TURN YOUR SCREENPLAY INTO A GRAPHIC NOVEL
« Reply #1 on Jul 27, 2009, 9:07am »
[Quote]

I have a great idea wondering what is your contact information
Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
   [Search This Thread][Reply] [Send Topic To Friend] [Print]


Google
Webpblackchurch.proboards.com
Click Here To Make This Board Ad-Free


This Board Hosted For FREE By ProBoards
Get Your Own Free Message Boards & Free Forums!