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1d •
Weekend Roll Call
Who’s writing today? Are you drafting new pages, revising a scene, outlining beats, or doing character work? Drop your specific goal in the comments. Declaring it out loud creates accountability and makes it far more likely you’ll follow through. Every goal counts — one page, one scene, or one problem solved is still progress. When you’re done, come back and update us on what you completed. Seeing others show up fuels momentum for everyone in the community. Who’s in? 👇
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20d •
End of Year Writing Focus
We’re in the final stretch — perfect time to refocus, finish strong, and get your projects moving. Here are 3 simple ways to get support and stay accountable: 1️⃣ S.E.A. GPT Need clarity or momentum? The S.E.A. GPT helps you break your project into clear steps, so you know exactly what to do next. 2️⃣ Classes (self-paced) Strengthen your craft, outline faster, and build better scripts with the courses inside the Classroom. Perfect if you want structure without pressure. 3️⃣ Coaching + Monthly Writer’s Room/Director’s Meetup For writers/filmmakers who want personalized guidance, accountability, and a space to workshop your work every month. Your Turn: Comment below with your End-of-Year Focus: - What project are you finishing? - What’s your next step? - Which path do you want support with? Let’s finish the year strong. 🎬✍️
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Sep 9 •
Start Here / Introduce Yourself
Welcome! Join intro thread → pick your 30-day goal → start in “Concept to Script” Introduce yourself below — share what you’re working on, your 30-day goal, and your favorite movie/show. Let’s kick things off by getting to know each other!
2d •
End-of-Week Warmup: Celebrate Your Voice
Before the week ends, take a moment to recognize the work you did do. Share one line of dialogue from your project that you LOVE. It can be funny, raw, awkward, poetic, unfinished — it just has to feel true to your voice. Dialogue carries character, tone, and emotion. When you notice the lines that resonate with you, you start to understand what makes your writing uniquely yours. That awareness is powerful — and it’s something worth celebrating. Drop your line in the comments and, if you want, add a sentence about why it works or what it reveals about the character. Want to sharpen your dialogue, scene flow, and character arcs? Grab Piecing Your Script Together for practical tools that will help you at any stage of the screenwriting process with confidence. https://www.amazon.com/Piecing-Script-Together-Melissa-Butler-ebook/dp/B0G2G3CNW6/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2HSE6ZF4A16H6&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.XeAX5KSAYwu2gr5ddG9D1A.slQeTgfc-Lvqh_bKBA1vX3TtgTv9PTGKCFTVe71ElVM&dib_tag=se&keywords=piecing+your+screenplay+together&qid=1766154848&sprefix=piecing+your+screenplay+together%2Caps%2C109&sr=8-1
3d •
When Rewriting Feels Heavy
If rewriting feels exhausting or overwhelming, it doesn’t mean the scene is broken — it usually means you’re trying to fix too much at once. Instead of tearing the whole thing apart, try changing one element and see what unlocks: • Stakes: What happens if your character fails right now? • POV: Would this moment be stronger from a different perspective? • Tone: What if the scene leaned more tense, quieter, darker, or lighter? • Intention: What does your character want in this scene — and how clearly is that driving their actions? • Goal: What specific outcome are they pushing toward before the scene ends? Small, intentional shifts often create big breakthroughs. You may find that the scene doesn’t need a rewrite — it just needs a clearer engine. Pick one scene you’ve been avoiding and experiment with one change today. No pressure to perfect it — just explore. Want targeted help instead of guessing? Ask S.E.A GPT (in the classroom) how to strengthen the exact scene or moment you’re rewriting and get a clear, focused direction forward.
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