Q:   How do I get an agent?
     
A:   There are two steps in acquiring representation. Step one, write a good script. Step two varies for each writer. The Hollywood Medic Seminar teaches steps one and covers various ways to approach step two.
     
Q:   Should I go to film school?
     
A:   Some of Hollywood’s most famous screenwriters did not attend film school. Some of Hollywood’s most famous screenwriters did. It’s a personal choice that has to do with the goals and objectives of each writer.
     
Q:   Should I move to Los Angeles?
     
A:   Yes! Hollywood is in Los Angeles. The closer you are to Hollywood the closer you are to achieving your dream. (This important detail is covered in the seminar.)
     
Q:   What does having a script sold or optioned mean?
     
A:   Having a script optioned means that the studio or producer who has purchased your script has an option to own it for a set amount of time agreed upon.
     
Q:   What’s the difference between an agent and a manager?
     
A:   The biggest difference is that a manager gets 15% of your income. An agent gets 10%. There are additional differences that are covered in the seminar.
     
Q:   Is it okay if my plot is poor but the dialog is great?
     
A:   No, that is not okay.
     
Q:   How is Hollywood Medic’s script analysis and coverage different from others?
     
A:   At Hollywood Medic we use working Hollywood writers to read your scripts NOT readers. These professional script doctors are the same writers that movie studios use to "doctor" and rewrite their scripts. Also, we don't waste space retelling your story back to you. We simply jump in with what we love and what we feel should be improved. Our script doctors strongly believe that every story has the potential to be a great script! No matter how big or small the story.
     
Q:   Do I have what it takes to be a writer?
     
A:   Of course!
     
Q:   How is this screenwriting seminar different from others?
     
A:   We teach what other seminars and film schools neglect to teach – How to write and how to break into Hollywood!
     
Any additional questions, email mdyearwood@hollywoodmedic.com
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