Looking to get staffed or sell your script, {NAME}? Start right here

Dear {NAME}, Working on selling your series or spec script? Trying to get staffed on a TV show? With the right strategy and the proper written tools, you’re just a few steps away from finding work writing for television or film. The one thing you’re missing is guidance. Landing a writing job takes more than just passing along great writing samples. It also requires strong communication skills, a hunger to succeed, and a willingness to do the work. It's absolutely within your grasp to accomplish all of these skills and more and set yourself up for a rewarding and long-lasting career writing for film and TV. Literary manager Spencer Robinson can help you get there. Spencer is literary manager at respected management company Art/Work Entertainment who has been selling and staffing his clients on the industry's leading series for years, including shows on Amazon, HBO Max and Jason Bateman's production company Aggregate just this year. He's also had clients work for Netflix, The CW, Cinemax, CBS, NBC, FX, Starz, Nickelodeon, EPIX, and TBS, to name a few. Spencer is one of the most sought-after literary managers in the business for nearly two decades and is one of Stage 32's most popular and in-demand educators. In this 4-week intensive class, Spencer will go in-depth on the steps you should be taking to find work as a writer in film or TV. Whether you're interested in selling your own TV show or film, or if you want to join a writers' room, there are specific steps you need to be taking aside from simply writing well, and Spencer will break it all down for you. . Plus! Along the way Spencer will provide exclusive and helpful downloads and resources you can take back to your own projects including: - The real STRANGER THINGS pitch deck - The real ADVENTURE TIME pitch deck - Story Structure Diagrams - Sitcom Chart - 2021 Facts on Pacts TV - 2021 Facts on Pacts Film [Save Your Spot]( Payment plans are available! Contact Harrison at h.glaser@stage32.comfor more information --------------------------------------------------------------- Praise for Spencer's Previous Classes "Spencer was amazing!" - Summer K. "I had a great time learning and progressing my knowledge of the craft of writing and working directly with a mentor who is a professional in the industry. Spencer was fantastic to be taught by! Thank you!" - Natalie A. "Spencer's teaching style is the best! His patience and easygoing approach is ideal and unique to him. Kudos to Stage 32 and to Spencer!" - Armando O. --------------------------------------------------------------- What You'll Learn from Spencer: Week 1- Finding Representation and Building Your Team - Setting Your Goals - Different Types of Representation and How They Can Help You - Agents - Managers - Attorneys - Publicists - Which Reps Do You Need For Your Team? - How to Find the Right Fit For You in a Representative - How Best to Approach Reps and Get Them Interested in You - Preparing for Your Initial Meetings with Reps - What are reps looking for from you? - What to prepare - Using writing samples strategically - General etiquette - Following up afterwards - Q&A with Spencer Week 2- Getting Staffed on a TV Show - How TV Shows are Structured and Staffed – A Rundown - What Do Reps Need from You to Help You Get Staffed - Navigating Different Types of Meetings That Are Part of the Staffing Process - Meetings with your reps - Generals - Showrunner meetings - What to Do In Your First Writers Room - A guide to a room’s hierarchy and expectations - Getting along and working efficiently with other writers - How to stand out in a good way - Common mistakes you should avoid - Q&A with Spencer Week 3 – Selling Your Own TV Show - The Different Ways You Can Sell Your TV Show - Writing Spec Pilots - The Art of Pitching Your TV Show - What does an effective pitch look like? - What pitch documents do you need and how should they look? - Leave-behinds - Tips to pitching remotely - How Your Reps Will Take Your Show Out - And how to support them in the process - Navigating Meetings with Execs, Studios and More - Open Writing Assignments (OWAs) - What are OWAs? - How can you be considered for OWAs? - Standing out from the pack and getting the job - What Does It Look Like Once You Sell Your Show? - And in what ways can you expect to be involved with the show once it’s sold? - Q&A with Spencer Week 4: Selling Your Feature Screenplay - How to Get a Movie Made Through the Studios - Pros and cons of this route - Pros and Cons of Getting a Movie Made Independently - Pros and cons of this route - How to Sell Your Movie on a Pitch - Getting pitch meetings - What does a good movie pitch look like? - Materials to have prepared and leave-behinds - Following up - Open Writing Assignments (OWAs) - Working with your reps to get considered for OWAs - What the process looks like - Navigating meetings, notes, and deadlines to be the writer that gets chosen - Rewrite Jobs - How writers get paid to rewrite other people’s scripts - How to perform well in this function - What are the expectations and how can you meet them to continue getting work - Q&A with Spencer [Make Sure You're Doing What You Need to Find Work as a Writer >>]( Copyright © 2021 Stage 32, All rights reserved. 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