Over on the Unproduced Scripts page are twenty four original scripts for reading pleasure.

– Don

On the Unproduced Scripts page are twenty three original scripts for your reading pleasure.

– Don

2015 BlueCat Screenplay Competition Call for Entries

Since 1998, the BlueCat Screenplay Competition has provided a community for the unknown screenwriter to develop their work, giving undiscovered talent a path to professional success.

BlueCat accepts both feature length and short screenplays, and in keeping with our longstanding tradition, every screenplay will receive one written analysis, with our best screenplays receiving over $40,000 in cash prizes.

All submissions received by June 15th will receive their written analysi by July 1st.

Students will be eligible to submit their short screenplay at a special rate of $35.

The final deadline for the competition is November 15th, 2014.

We look forward to working with you!

Awards

$15,000 Best Feature Screenplay
$2500 Four Feature Finalists

$10,000 Best Short Screenplay
$1500 Three Short Finalists

$1500 The Cordelia Prize
Best Feature Screenplay from the UK

$1500 Joplin Award Prize
Best Feature Screenplay from outside the USA, Canada or the UK

Movie Title Contest: Three Winners $250 each
All screenplays entered by August 1st are eligible

Claudia Summerfield

BlueCat Screenplay Competition
PO Box 2635
Los Angeles, CA 90078

Website: BlueCatScreenplay.com

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* before entering any screenwriting contest, I encourage you, the writer, to check out MovieBytes.com which features a comprehensive database and reviews of screenwriting contests and competitions. This site will help you make an informed decision before entering any contest.

Over on the Unproduced Scripts page are twenty three original scripts for your reading pleasure.

and

MoviePoet.com is proud to announce the Finalists for their Annual Feature Length Contest.

First Place: Michael Berg

Second Place: Rick Hansberry

Third Place: Kelley Allen

Honorable Mention: Margaret Ricke ~ Michael E. Bierman ~ Tim Westland

Top 10: Byron Matthews ~ Fred Koszewnik ~ Kirk White ~ Zach Jansen

These ten finalists will compete in the final round of the Feature Length Contest this August.

– Don

Leaving Las Vegas – February 8, 1994 unspecified draft script by Mike Figgis (adapted from the novel by John O’Brian) – hosted by: Daily Script – in pdf format

Ben Sanderson, a hard-core alcoholic, drives to Las Vegas after being fired from his film production job and divesting himself of all possessions. He plans to drink himself to death within four weeks. He meets Sera, a prostitute; they fall in love and he moves in with her. Each pledges not to try to change the other’s chosen destiny, and they carry on a romance over Ben’s last weeks.

Information courtesy of imdb.com

More Scripts on the Movie Scripts page.

10,000 B. C. – January 23, 2006 unspecified draft script by Roland Emmerich & Harald Kloser (revisions by Roland Emmerich & Harald Kloser & Matthew Sand (Revisions by John Orloff (Current Revisions by Robert Rodat))) – hosted by: Daily Script – in pdf format

A prehistoric epic that follows a young mammoth hunter named D’Leh’s journey through uncharted territory to secure the future of his tribe. When a band of mysterious horse-riding warlords raid the Yaghal camp and kidnaps his heart’s desire – the beautiful Evolet along with many others, D’Leh is forced to lead a small group of hunters south to pursue the warlords to the end of the world to save her. Driven by destiny, the unlikely band of warriors must battle saber-toothed cats and terror birds in the Levant.

Information courtesy of imdb.com

More Scripts on the Movie Scripts page.

Empire of the Sun – undated, unspecified draft script by Tom Stoppard (based on the novel by J. G. Ballard) – hosted by: Daily Script – in pdf format

Based on J. G. Ballard’s autobiographical novel, tells the story of a boy, James Graham, whose privileged life is upturned by the Japanese invasion of Shanghai, December 8, 1941. Separated from his parents, he is eventually captured, and taken to Soo Chow confinement camp, next to a captured Chinese airfield. Amidst the sickness and food shortages in the camp, Jim attempts to reconstruct his former life, all the while bringing spirit and dignity to those around him.

Information courtesy of imdb.com

More Scripts on the Movie Scripts page.

On the Unproduced Scripts page there are fifteen original scripts for your reading pleasure.

– Don

Breakfast At Tiffany’s – June 22, 1960 Second Draft script by George Axelrod – hosted by: Daily Script – in pdf format

Struggling writer Paul Varjak moves into a New York apartment building and becomes intrigued by his pretty, quirky neighbor Holly Golightly. Holly’s lifestyle confuses and fascinates Paul; in public she flits through parties with a sexy, sophisticated air, but when they’re alone she changes into a sweetly vulnerable bundle of neuroses.

Information courtesy of imdb.com

More Scripts on the Movie Scripts page.