How to Make a Movie From Script to Screen | Full Filmmaking Masterclass

How to Make a Movie From Script to Screen | Full Filmmaking Masterclass

How do you ACTUALLY make a movie from start to finish? In this special Screenwriters Talk Screenwriting episode, award-winning screenwriter Jordan Imiola is joined by LOVE AT FIRST SPITE director David Wingert and co-writer/actress/producer Marisa Dzintars for a full behind-the-scenes conversation about the complete process of making an indie feature film — from the original screenplay and early TV pilot version to production, post-production, editing, collaboration, distribution, and release. Whether you're trying to write your first screenplay, direct a movie, produce an indie film, or simply understand how feature films really get made, this episode breaks down the REAL filmmaking process step-by-step. Topics include: 🎬 Writing the screenplay 📺 Turning a TV pilot into a feature film 🎥 Directing & producing an indie movie ✍️ Rewriting during production 🎭 Working with actors 🤝 Building a filmmaking team 🎞️ Editing & post-production 📺 Film distribution & streaming 🔥 Lessons learned making a feature film 🎞️ LOVE AT FIRST SPITE is now streaming commercial-free on Amazon and also available on Tubi, Roku, and more streaming platforms! 🚀 Join the Screenwriting Success Club: https://www.skool.com/screenwriting-1697/about [https://www.skool.com/screenwriting-1697/about] Subscribe to Screenwriters Talk Screenwriting for more interviews, filmmaking discussions, and screenwriting conversations every week.

Make a Short Film with Your Phone in 21 Days

Join the Make a Short Film in 21 Days Challenge here 👉 https://www.skool.com/screenwriting-1697/about If you’ve been saying, “I want to make a short film someday,” Make that someday this June. 🎬Inside the Screenwriting Success Club, we’re doing a 💪 Make a Short Film in 21 Days Challenge You’ll have 21 days (which is more than enough time) to create a short film from start to finish. You must be a Premium member to participate👉 JOIN THE PREMIUM PLAN HERE:🔥 https://www.skool.com/screenwriting-1697/plans

Best TV Showrunning Advice from Showrunners and TV Writers

What does a TV showrunner actually do and what does it really take to run a television show. In this episode, working TV writers and showrunners share the best showrunning advice they have learned while creating and running TV series. You will hear insights on how showrunners protect story and creative instincts, how writers rooms actually function, why story matters more than jokes, how character arcs are planned across seasons, and what it is like working on major franchises like Marvel, network television, and comedy series. This episode features advice from writers and creators behind shows like On Call, King of the Hill, Jane the Virgin, Loki, Cobra Kai, Saturday Night Live, Frasier, and more, along with showrunning lessons learned along the way. 🎬 Watch full interviews and showrunning courses inside the Screenwriting Success Club https://www.skool.com/screenwriting-1697/about [https://www.skool.com/screenwriting-1697/about] The Screenwriting Success Club is a community for new and professional writers where you can watch full interviews with TV showrunners, take on demand TV writing and showrunning courses, join live Zoom writing sessions, and finally finish your scripts with accountability and support. Writing is easier and more fun when you are not doing it alone. Join the Screenwriting Success Club today.

How to Write a Logline That Actually Sells Your Screenplay

In this episode, we break down how to write a logline that actually sells your screenplay — to producers, managers, agents, contests, and pitch rooms.This video is pulled from a live group meeting inside the Screenwriting Success Club, where writers learn how to write, finish, and sell their scripts.🏆 Join the Screenwriting Success Club on Skool👉 https://www.skool.com/screenwriting-1697/about Whether you’re writing a feature film, TV pilot, short film, or preparing for contests and fellowships, your logline is often the first — and only — thing people read. This episode will help you make it count.In this video and the SSC, You’ll learn:✅ What a logline really is (and what it’s NOT)✅ Why you should aim for 30 words or less✅ How comedy loglines can sell a script✅ How to brainstorm loglines to find the one that works✅ A simple method to get feedback from other writers✅ Why streaming platforms change your logline (sometimes for better, sometimes worse)If you’re serious about screenwriting and don’t want to sit on unfinished scripts for years, join the Screenwriting Succeess Club on Skool at 👉 https://www.skool.com/screenwriting-1697/aboutWith the Screenwriting Success Club, you can attend group meetings, get courses, interviews with working writers, and a community of screenwriters actually finishing scripts.Want just the Sell a Screeplay Course without the community? Find that @ https://jordanimiola.thinkific.com/courses/sell-a-screenplayTAKE other Screenwriting Courses @ https://jordanimiola.thinkific.com/ Get 1-on-1 Screenwriting Coaching @ https://www.screenwritingcoaching.comSubscribe for more Screenwriters Talk Screenwriting 🎉#screenwriting #loglines #sellingscreenplays #filmmaking #screenwritertips

Grateful 10 Episode — Screenwriters Talk Screenwriting (2025)

The Grateful 10 Episode — Screenwriters Talk Screenwriting (2025) In this special gratitude-themed episode, screenwriters and actors reflect on the creative wins, unexpected breakthroughs, and personal growth that shaped their year. The entertainment industry can be unpredictable—long waits, stalled momentum, sudden surprises—but today we’re focusing on the moments that made it all worthwhile. Featuring: Gloria Garayua, Gloria Tsai, Elena Dizon, and Jordan Imiola Whether you’re a working writer or just beginning your screenwriting journey, these stories of gratitude, resilience, and artistic evolution will inspire you to appreciate your own creative path. In This Episode: * Creative breakthroughs and new acting/writing opportunities * Lessons that reshaped careers * Finished scripts and projects (big and small!) * Collaborations, friendships, and community support * And so much more we're grateful for this year Join us for a heartwarming and motivational conversation about the joys—and the journey—of being a storyteller.