Ruth Sabin

I still remember a psychological horror script I read 10 years ago because the scenes were so immersive and—yes—scared the shit out of me.

"Over time, I realized, you have to read between the lines."

From documentaries to commercials to feature films, Javier Solórzano Casarin takes us on a step-by-step retelling of how his love for filmmaking grew into a lifetime passion.

Perhaps the scope of the project is so compelling, it might feel like a disservice not to attempt concept art. But … a script is not a mood board.

There are a lot of reasons, of course, but let’s just boil this down to the punchline—you have to meet people to sell your work.

Established IP is always the perfect place for film and TV producers to find gems that need to be adapted for the screen.

... the “big break” often comes in the form of smaller, sometimes imperceptible “micro breaks.” It’s a mistake to overlook those.

Creating art is all about pushing boundaries and creators must push those same boundaries within themselves in order to be a conduit for that art.

An expertly crafted monologue can absolutely be an asset in your narrative toolbox, you just need to know how to wield it.

If the backdoor suddenly SQUEAKS open and our protagonist turns around, but no one is there …

I’m excited for you, believe me, but hold up a second here and let’s have a little talk.

Yes, people like being treated like people.

Writing might be kind of a solitary endeavor, but publishing is very collaborative—it won't be just you anymore.

There’s an energy to riffing off other writers and navigating a narrative together that has the potential to produce something great.

You want your portfolio to be a good demonstration of your skills and overall brand as a creator.