Ever feel like your life was made for the big screen? Well, the Screen
Writers of Tomorrow in Safety Harbor can show you how to get it there.
Founded
by
Eric McBaen in August 2009, the
Screenwriters of Tomorrow
is a group dedicated to educating screenwriters. McBaen, Sloane Golden
and Terri Emerson make-up the talent and brains behind Screenwriters of
Tomorrow, believing that everyone has a story to tell. The group teaches
people how to tell their story and get it on paper in Hollywood-ready
format.
McBaen currently has a script being considered for option
and Golden has three optioned scripts in his portfolio, meaning a
company has picked up the screenplay to be reviewed and researched for
possible production.
The
Sunscreen Film Festival
has tapped this
talented group to create an educational program for their continuing
adult education and film series. Using the two-day screenwriting
intensive as part of their model, Screenwriters of Tomorrow has decided
to take their seminar on a tour.
"We'll be bringing everything
you need to know about screenwriting in order to take your story from
fade in to fade out in a two-day screenwriting intensive," says McBaen.
They
will begin their tour in Clearwater, Palm Beach
and Jacksonville in the fall of 2010. They then plan on going to
Orlando,
Miami and Tallahassee beginning in January 2011. They have plans to
continue the tour through Atlanta and the along the East coast.
The
Fade In to Fade Out Tour will be in Clearwater on Sept. 11 and 12, in
the Mirage Room at the Tucson South
Western Grill. Cost is $150/person and seating is limited.
For
more information, contact Eric McBaen at
[email protected].
The Screenwriters of Tomorrow meet monthly on the
fourth Saturday of the month at Safety Harbor Library from noon to 3 pm.
You
can also find McBaen, Golden and Emerson this month at the University
Film & Video Association's
Summer Film Fair
at the
University
of South Florida on Saturday, June 12, from 9am-6pm at The
Marshall Center Ballroom. For more information, click
here.
Writer:
Nancy VaughnSource: Eric
McBaen, Screenwriters of Tomorrow
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