How you approach the prep work of outlining your script—whether for your first draft or your 10th—can make all the difference when you sit down to face the blinking cursor. No matter how detailed or macro, all outlines must contain the standard structural integrity and character arcs for your particular format and genre. Submit your outline (10 page max) and the executive will conduct a 30-minute notes call to give you and your story ground-level guidance. You'll discuss how to refine set up of the structure, pacing, theme, and character development for your script.
Questions? Email terra@roadmapwriters.com
Find a way to communicate your story succinctly, clearly, and casually. Even if that means it isn't perfectly in the order you practiced the pitch.
Be prepared to know all sections of your pitch, but that they might pop up at different times as you have a conversation about the story.
Start thinking about comps as you write, and ask friends/family if they have any comps they think of when you share your story with them.
Consider every time someone asks "what are you writing," as an opportunity to practice your logline or (short) pitch -- casually!
Working with writers looking to get industry ready! I love to share helpful steps and tips in the screenwriting journey.
Open to almost anything!