Screenwriting
Screenwriting by Raymond G. Frensham, published by McGraw-Hill Trade in 1996, is a comprehensive guide designed for aspiring screenwriters. This 250-page book provides an accessible introduction to the art of screenplay writing, addressing the fundamental techniques and specialized skills necessary for crafting scripts suitable for film. Written in English, it aims to demystify the process of getting stories from page to screen.
Readers will find practical advice on how to navigate the complexities of screenwriting, including essential “how-tos” for translating their narratives into a visual format. The book also tackles common questions faced by new writers in the industry, making it a valuable resource for those interested in language arts, writing, and performing arts. With its focus on the intricacies of screenwriting, this edition serves as a useful reference for anyone looking to enhance their writing skills in this specific field.
Official synopsis Publisher
Many readers dream of seeing their stories on the silver screen, but most do not know how to write a screenplay, let alone get their script into the right hands. For those readers wanting the “how-tos” of Hollywood, Teach Yourself Screenwriting is an easy-to-comprehend yet thorough introduction to this art. Here they will get the basics and advice on how to get their work onto celluloid. This book covers the techniques and specialized skills used in writing for this visual medium and answers the practical questions often asked by budding screenwriters.
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