Lost in Moldova at the Hague Global Cinema Festival
The pilot episode of Lost in Moldova has been selected to screen at this Netherlands based festival.
The pilot episode of Lost in Moldova has been selected to screen at this Netherlands based festival.
Join director Eric Gordon at this free community screening in Delray Beach, Florida.
Local South Florida filmmakers, writers and lovers of all things streaming are invited to this viewing party. You'll not only learn about the country of Moldova but you'll also be part of the conversation on writing and producing a web series. We'll have a filmmaker Q&A at the end, and you'll leave knowing why this short form is so popular with streaming audiences that it just may be the future of television.
If you're an aspiring writer, musician, filmmaker, visual artist, poet, entrepreneur or other creative type who's unhappy with your current lack of progress, this 3 day challenge is for you.
Lost in Moldova’s pilot episode is an official comedy selection at the 2019 Stareable Fest in Brooklyn, NY.
Stareable Fest is a three day celebration of excellence in independent television that takes place July 19–21, 2019 in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
The festival is hosted by Stareable, the largest community of web series creators whose mission is to build the future of television.
Read the full list of selections here:
https://medium.com/stareable-fest/official-selections-2019-e9d93984dc32
I’m presenting my paper on Elaine May at this year’s Citizen Jane Film Festival. The panel discussion is titled, “Frank and Funny: Female Screenwriters Who Should be More Famous" and also includes presentations on Ruth Ann Baldwin, Gina Prince-Bythewood, June Mathis, Julie Plec, Madelyn Pugh and Amy Sherman Palladino. If you haven’t heard of these amazing women, we’re trying to change that!
Tired of the same old faces? So were we. Enter our MFA class of 2018.
18 writers -- 16 women, 6 writers of color, and 1 white guy who speaks fluent Russian and works for the U.N. Not your typical graduating MFA class, and these are not your typical writers.
The New York Times says that a rising demand for diverse writers is meeting short supply. The Stephens College MFA in Television and Screenwriting is committed to increasing diversity and the voices and impact of women in the TV and film industry.