ALIEN Stories from the Writing and Film Festival

Originally posted on Festival Reviews:
Watch winning stories and movies showcased at the Writing and Film Festival in the ALIEN Genre: Short, Feature, TV Screenplays. Short Stories. Novels. StALIEN Plays. Poems. Stories from festival made into movies: http://www.wildsoundfestival.com/alien_stories.html Watch the best of ALIEN Stories: Feature Script: ORIGINS May 2015 Reading Written by Michael Panek &…

PERNOD, Short Story Reading by Lionel Walfish

Originally posted on WILDsound Festival:
Watch the Short Story Reading of PERNOD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcVk6I0BUB8 Short Story Read by actress Maya Woloszyn Get to know writer Lionel Walfish: 1. What is your short story about? My short story is about an imaginary cat, whose sole intent is wrecking havoc. 2. Why should this story be read by…

Classic Screenplay: Watch TV PILOT Reading “EARTHFALL” by Robert J. Sawyer (from 2009)

Originally posted on TV Screenplay Festival. Submit Today.:
Deadline July 31st: SUBMIT TV PILOT/SPEC Script – Get FULL FEEDBACK. Get script performed by professional actors http://www.wildsound.ca/tvscreenplaycontest.html Watch a performance reading by famous Sci-Fi Novelist Robert J. Sawyer. His spec TV PILOT was performed at the festival over 6 years ago at the now closed down…

Flashback Screenplay: Watch FAMILY GUY Reading from 2010

Originally posted on FAN FICTION Film and Writing Festival:
Deadline July 31st: SUBMIT TV PILOT/SPEC Script – Get FULL FEEDBACK. Get script performed by professional actors http://www.wildsound.ca/tvscreenplaycontest.html Watch a TV SPEC Winning “FAMILY GUY” Screenplay Reading from Feburay 2010. Titled “DIAL M FOR PETER” by Krishna Motha https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aAbBsbsynq8 Dial P for Peter is a murder…

Part 2 Read Today’s Feature Film Pitches. Screenplay Specs:

Originally posted on WILDsound Festival:
Free logline submissions. The Writing Festival network averages over 95,000 unique visitors a day. Great way to get your story out: http://www.wildsound.ca/logline.html Read Today’s Feature Film Pitches: Title: Do Not Trust in Man http://www.wildsoundfestival.com/do_not_trust_in_man_by_andy_bethea.html Written by: Andy Bethea Type: Feature Film Genre: Drama Title: When Planning Your Best Friend’s Wedding…

Read Today’s Feature Film Pitches. Screenplay Specs:

Originally posted on WILDsound Festival:
Free logline submissions. The Writing Festival network averages over 95,000 unique visitors a day. Great way to get your story out: http://www.wildsound.ca/logline.html Read Today’s Feature Film Pitches: Title: SHE SHOULD NO BETTER http://www.wildsoundfestival.com/she_should_no_better_by_chris_spain_mark_staub_wendy_corsi_staub.html Written by: Chris Spain, Mark Staub, and Wendy Corsi Staub Type: Feature Film Genre: Comedy Title: 10…

Watch the 4 Novel Winners for July 2015. Submit your own Novel by July 31st

Originally posted on WILDsound Festival:
DEADLINE July 31st: 1st CHAPTER/FULL NOVEL Festival. FULL FEEDBACK. Get novel performed by professional actors http://www.wildsound.ca/book_contest.html Watch the Four Winning Novel Transcript Performance Readings: Chapter 1 NOVEL Reading: DIARIES OF KARMA July 2015 Reading Written by Bam https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXqtkazZ7JI Chapter 2 NOVEL Reading: CORR SYL THE TERRIBLE July 2015 Reading Written…

Read Short Screenplay Movie Pitches. Films to make into a movie:

Originally posted on WILDsound Festival:
Deadline July 31st: FEATURE Screenplay Festival – Get FULL FEEDBACK. Get script performed by professional actors http://www.wildsound.ca/screenplaycontest.html Today’s SHORT Screenplay Movie Pitches: Title: Pawn http://www.wildsoundfestival.com/pawn_by_az_uddin.html Written by: Az Uddin Type: Short Screenplay Genre: Mystery, Suspense Title: Plan B-Positive http://www.wildsoundfestival.com/plan_b-positive_by_elizabeth_buck.html Written by: Elizabeth Buck Type: Short Screenplay Genre: Comedy, Paranormal, Romance…

Interview with Belguim Director NORA BURLET (Go Against)

When I got your mail, I didn’t watch the video right away. I send it to a friend of mine for him to translate the video’s contents. When I got his translation, I watched the video several times. I found some of my intentions in the audience reactions. In a certain way, I think I succeeded in telling my story. It’s amazing what audience members see in my movie. You can’t control everything when you’re making a movie, so everyone is able to see whatever they want in the final result. And that’s a good thing.