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ScreenplayLab Online RSVP Form
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Please reserve each guest
separately! (Hit the Back button, change name, and
then Submit again.) Each person needs to be on our gate list. There is
no +1.
Your full name (first
and last name please)
Your email address
Entering
your email address will add you to our weekly announcements list for
future events.
You can always opt out by replying to our email with the subject
"unsubscribe". We don't sell our list.
Your home ZIP code (or
country if not USA)
Your company
Your primarily interest is as
Your phone # (we
don't make sales calls)
Do you have any comments or suggestions? What do you
like most about ScreenPlayLab?
After pressing this button the next page to display
will be your ticket to print and bring with you.
Events are over-booked to ensure a full house. Arrive
at 2:45 for check-in. All
conditions subject to change due to availability or for any other
reason without notice.
Need to cancel? Send an email to
info@screenplaylab.com.
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Sunday,
Sept. 21st, 2008, 3pm to 6pm
Networking at 2:30pm
FREE
with RSVP
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Blake Snyder |
Audience
Participation Workshop 3-4pm
Workshop Reading - 'Puck'
Screenplay
reading by working actors of the first 30 pages of the romantic comedy
'Puck' by Pamela
Newlands about a psychologist writing a book about how to
make women happy. Inspired by Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's
Dream'. Reading follwed by Q&A with audience. Moderated by
Robin Rowe. Casting director Gabrielle Pantera. |
Featured Speaker 4:15-5:45
Writer-producer Blake Snyder
has sold dozens of scripts, including co-writing 'Blank Check' for
Disney and 'Nuclear Family' for Steven Spielberg...both million-dollar
sales. His book, 'Save the Cat! The Last Book on Screenwriting You’ll
Ever Need', was first published in May, 2005. Now in its twelfth
printing, it's sold more than 40,000 copies. |
Raleigh Studios
Enter at Van Ness Gate
5300 Melrose Avenue (across from Paramount)
Hollywood, California
Free parking available on the street
Parking on the lot, if available, costs $5
Smoking is not permitted at any ScreenplayLab event |
IMPORTANT: Professional Protocol
If you wish to contact a speaker you should request to
have your email forwarded through one of the ScreenPlayLab
founders.
Don't pester our speaker! Do not ask speakers how to
contact them. If a speaker asks you to contact him, please don't ask
for contact info at our event. It's awkward for a speaker to give
contact info to one person and not others present. We will help you
reach the speaker if he or she wants to be reached.
Contacting a VIP uninvited is counter-productive and
can get you banned.
We will forward thank you emails after the event, but
it's entirely up to the speaker if he wants to respond personally. Many
speakers are simply too busy, although they all appreciate the notes.
Venue: Raleigh Pickford Theatre
- The Pickford Theatre is a 42-seat screening room.
Raleigh Studios, 5300 Melrose, Hollywood. Enter at Van Ness Gate. From
the gate it's diagonally all the way across the lot. Enter the doors
next to the cafe. Up the stairs, second floor.
Raleigh
Studios is the longest continuously operating motion picture
studio in the country, since 1915. It's directly across the street from
the giant Paramount Studios, Raleigh has thirteen soundstages with
5,000 to 15,000 square feet of space each. In the 1920s it was known as
Clune Studios, then Mary Pickford Productions, California Studio, and
Producers Studios.
Some feature films shot here:
- The Mark of Zorro
- The Three Musketeers
- Hopalong Cassidy
- A Star is Born, 1937 with Janet
Gaynor
- The Best Years of Our Lives,
Best Picture 1946
- What Ever Happened to Baby Jane,
1962, with Bette Davis and Joan Crawford
- In the Heat of the Night, Best
Picture 1967 with Rod Steiger and Sidney Poitier
Some television series shot here:
- Life of Riley
- Cisco Kid
- Superman
- Gunsmoke
- Have Gun, Will Travel
- Perry Mason
- America's Funniest Home Videos
- The Larry Sanders Show
- Whose Line is it Anyway?
- Ugly Betty
Raleigh also manages Disney's soundstage complex in
Manhattan Beach, where David E. Kelley is headquartered.
ScreenplayLab expresses special thanks to
Mike Donahue and Randal Miles.
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