We hope you enjoy the article below.

If you are a screenwriter looking to network, learn more about the craft or get feedback and exposure for your own projects, click here to become a Talentville Resident and join our growing community of screenwriters and Industry professionals.

COLLIDING TWO STORY IDEAS TOGETHER TO MAKE ONE GREAT ONE

by Jeff Kitchen - Script.Kitchen

Screenwriting Lesson, 5 pages
Viewed by: 19 Residents and 242 Guests

Share on Social Media

Description

In this thought-provoking article, Jeff Kitchen explores ways you can take ideas that perhaps do not work on their own, combine them, and end up with something both unique and creative. Wasting time building scripts around a weak idea gets you nowhere, career-wise anyhow, but a so-so idea might work if you collide it with another idea.

More from Jeff Kitchen - Script.Kitchen (4)

Comments on COLLIDING TWO STORY IDEAS TOGETHER TO MAKE ONE GREAT ONE

COLLIDING TWO STORY IDEAS TOGETHER TO MAKE ONE GREAT ONE

by Jeff Kitchen - Script.Kitchen

Screenwriting Lesson, 5 pages
Viewed by: 19 Residents and 242 Guests

I've heard from others that every story has already been told. What do you think of that statement?

What are the best ways for screenwriters to avoid cliches in their work?

How Important are the first 10 to 15 pages of a script?

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE AUDIENCE

COLLIDING TWO STORY IDEAS TOGETHER TO MAKE ONE GREAT ONE

by Jeff Kitchen - Script.Kitchen

Screenwriting Lesson, 5 pages Viewed by: 19 Residents and 242 Guests

I've heard from others that every story has already been told. What do you think of that statement?

What are the best ways for screenwriters to avoid cliches in their work?

How Important are the first 10 to 15 pages of a script?

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE AUDIENCE

Screenwriting Lesson, 5 pages
Viewed by: 19 Residents and 242 Guests