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Picture-Play Magazine — Advertising Section
89
Hints for Scenario Writers
Continued from page 88
obviously, you have no object in view except to give frank, honest, helpful advice.
I cannot say this of all the advice and instruction I have had concerning screen writing — some of which I have paid for only to find that when I had finished it I knew no more about writing for the screen than I had before. I wish to protest particularly against one adviser who instructed me that I should send a complete detailed continuity of my story to the producers. Had I not read in your department that this was folly, and that no scenario department would dream of considering continuity attempted by a person lacking studio training, I suppose I might still be spending hours on useless labor. But I investigated the matter and found that you were right. . .
It seems like the It Seems good 0id days to
Like hear of the organi
Old Times zation of scenario writers' clubs. There used to be several such clubs. They benefited a large number of ambitious writers, too, through affiliation, discussion, et cetera. And now we are informed that San Francisco has a scenario club with a membership from the different bay cities and that Mr. Carl Snell, professor of scenario writing at the University of California, is critic. The scenario club meets twice monthly, and the usual program includes the reading and criticism of original scenarios by club members, analysis, discussion of successful plays, and the exchange of clippings from film magazines. I should like to hear more of this club, the nature of the discussions, et cetera.
A LONG FELT NEED
Our booklet, "Guide Posts For Scenario Writers," which was announced for the first time in our last issue, seems to be meeting a long felt need on the part of our readers, judging from the numbers of requests we have had for it. This booklet was gotten up with the idea of starting the person who wants to write for the screen on the right track, and to enable us to answer the many questions which we constantly receive from our readers more completely and in greater detail than we could possibly do in individual replies. It includes, moreover, a sample synopsis, which will serve as an example of the correct form for preparing a screen story. It will be sent to any address for ten cents.
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