January 30th, 2012 
admin 
Hello writers! I’m underwater. In a good way. My writing partner and I got our contracts extended for a second time so we’re still working on Fairly Legal and having a blast. Season 2 airs March 16th on USA – so tune in! We are group writing episode #212 — it’s called “gang banging” a [...]
December 19th, 2011 admin 
written by Ali Laventhol THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 2011 Last year in anticipation of staffing season, I read about thirty of the pilots in production. How exciting it was to imagine the potential those pages carried! There were many that I loved and would’ve been thrilled to write for, but three stood out as favorites: [...]
Posted in Blog 
Tags: A Gifted Man, Alex Gansa, Ali Laventhol, Chad Hodge, Claire Danes, Damien Lewis, Fairly Legal writer, great pilot script - not so great series, Homeland, Howard Gordon, pilot tv shows, Playboy Club, Screenwriting blog, Screenwriting Classes, Script Anatomy, Susannah Grant, tv writing blog, tv writing classes 
No Comments » March 3rd, 2011 admin 
Want to be a TV writer? Or the creator of your own television show? Aspiring writers need an exceptional spec and original pilot in their portfolio to break in to the business. Make sure you’re armed with the tools you need and give yourself the best shot at success with… The Televisionary Writers Workshop [...]
Posted in Blog Tags: Bergamot Station, best tv writing class, How to write a TV pilot or spec, jeff gordon, Santa Monica, Screenwriting blog, Screenwriting Classes, Script Anatomy, The Writers Junction, TV Format, TV Structure Class, tv writing classes, TV Writing Workshop, Write a TV spec, Writers Boot Camp No Comments » February 7th, 2011 Tawnya Bhattacharya 
5 REASONS YOU SHOULD KEEP WRITING 1) A WRITER WRITES. That’s what you do. It’s who you are. You can’t NOT write – your passion and inner need demand it. You write therefore you are. So write. 2) PRACTICE MAKES YOU A BETTER WRITER. Basketball players don’t just play in the games, they show up [...]
Posted in Blog Tags: 5 reasons you should keep writing, 5 Stages of Writers Grief, Cooper Road Missouri, important industry guy, It only takes one yes, Malcolm Gladwell, Outliers, Screenwriting blog, screenwriting career, Screenwriting Classes, screenwriting tips, Script Anatomy, story consultant, Tawnya Bhattacharya, tv writing classes 7 Comments » February 1st, 2011 Tawnya Bhattacharya 
7 DEADLY SINS OF HORROR MOVIES – written by SA Guest Blogger, TIM GRANT, author of the horror movie blog Post Mortem Depression Message from Tawnya: I’m thrilled to have Tim as a guest blogger on Script Anatomy. What I love about Tim, aside from the fact that he’s an all around lovely guy who [...]
Posted in Blog Tags: ALIEN, blog, DEAD SILENCE, DESCENT 2, EXORCIST III, Friday the 13th, HALLOWEEN, HIGH TENSION, JESSICA BIEL, post-mortem depression, PROM NIGHT, Screenwriting blog, Screenwriting Classes, Screenwriting Consultant, screenwriting tips, Script Anatomy, SEVERANCE, SILENCE OF THE LAMBS, SIXTH SENSE, Tawnya Bhattacharya, TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE, Tim Grant, tv writing classes, UTA, WOLF CREEK 5 Comments » January 11th, 2011 Tawnya Bhattacharya 
WHAT IS A LOGLINE? Hard work! Many writers whine about the logline. I’m guilty of it too. It’s not a simple task to distill 95-120 pages into a single sentence. But that’s what you need to do – boil your movie down to its core in one catchy, compelling sentence that will grab the [...]
Posted in Blog Tags: 127 Hours logline, bergamot, Black Swan logline, boot, camp, class, feature, how to write a logline, how-to, log line, loglines, screenplay consultant, Screenwriting blog, Screenwriting Classes, screenwriting tips, Script Anatomy, script consultant, station, Tawnya Bhattacharya, True Grit logline, tv writing classes, writers 12 Comments » October 22nd, 2010 Tawnya Bhattacharya 
I love movies and TV. I love to write movies and TV. I’m assuming you do too, and that’s why you’re here. I think I always knew I wanted to be involved in the business. After realizing there was no Santa, or Easter Bunny or Tooth Fairy, for me, TV and film was the only [...]
