|
Browse Courses
|
Search
|
Login
|
Password Reminder
|
|
"I've always been mystified as to why (or how) anyone in their right mind would want to fall into the hole that has become the Internet in order to sell something as personal as a screenplay. But there is actually a logical step-by-step process one could follow in order to separate the wheat from the chaff. If you've been looking for another way in, Christopher Wehner has just opened the door."— Scott Frank, Screenwriter GET SHORTY, OUT OF SIGHT. "Christopher Wehner has written the ultimate marketing guide for screenwriters on the Internet. Writing a query letter, getting an agent, soliciting production companies online… Chris covers it all in depth. The agency guide and production company listings alone are worth far more than the cost of the book." — Erik Bauer, Managing Editor Creative Screenwriting magazine. Clients have sold and optioned screenplays. Chris' client D. Martin Watson has his first movie in the CAN! Class does indeed include step-by-step instruction on the do's and don'ts of querying agents and producers, help with writing your own query letter, marketing strategies, pitching advice, where to find agents and producers who are willing to listen to you (just once though!), and a listing of current producers, agents, and companies looking for material! Course Format: Online & instructor based Course Length: 2.5 hours Deadlines: Right up to start time. Cost: $50 Dates: April 16 & May 19 Time: 5 pm PST Still open enrollment for next class? YES Class Size: 15 Text: No text required. e-text and online lectures provided. Start Registration: Class space is limited so reserve your space now for the next class. Class Goals:
Who is the instructor? The instructor is Chris Wehner, a published author and professional screenwriter. He has worked in the field for over 10 years. He was recently Editor-in-Chief and Publisher of Screenwriter's Monthly and VP of Development for MoviePartners. Currently his screenplay, EL CAMINO, is in development with Golden Light Films in Los Angeles and is scheduled to go into production early next year. He recently optioned his latest script, THREESOME, to producer Ted Melfi and is scheduled to go into pre-production this year. His book, Screenwriting on the Internet: Researching, Writing & Selling Your Script on the Web was a Top Seller at The Writer's Store and his latest book "Who Wrote That Movie?" has received praise as well. Do I need any special equipment to take an eClass?The digital classroom Web site works with every common modern operating system.
The best web browsers to use are:
If you do not have the latest version of one of these browsers, you can just
download it for free from these websites:
Does the class meet?Classes don't meet in the traditional sense. You will participate online for parts of the class - except for Office Hours (live sessions with your instructor!) - on your own time. Each "class" continues for the entire month. How do I communicate with the instructor and my classmates, can I ask questions?Via LIVE chat sessions with your instructor and your classmates in the Chat Room, which we call Office Hours. During Office Hours the instructor will give his/her presentation and then you and your fellow students can ask questions, discuss, and anything else that pertains to the class. You'll also be communicating with your instructor and
classmates in the interactive Forums where you can post about
the lectures, assignments, ask questions, make comments, anything! And your
instructor will be checking in on the forum regularly to answer your
questions and add their own two cents when necessary. How do I get feedback from my instructor? Will this be an interactive class?Yes. Your instructor gives you a deadline for posting your work in the Homework Forum. Students and instructor read your work and post comments under your name on the forum. You can go to the forum as often as you like to read instructor and class discussions, post your own comments, or get class updates. In turn, you also will read your fellow students' work and post comments under their name on the forum. We encourage you to read the instructor's comments on all of your classmates' work, since that will help you develop a critical eye. Reading and commenting on each other's work is one of the most critical keys to success in our eClasses. Do I have to register to get into class?
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
