WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile
WriterDuet

@writerduet

Real-time collaborative screenwriting software.

ID: 1266092598

linkhttps://writerduet.com calendar_today14-03-2013 03:47:58

4,4K Tweet

4,4K Followers

658 Following

Matt Cici (@mattcici) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I've been writing screenplays for over 15 years. I've read books, studied the field, and asked experienced writers for feedback. If I had to start all over again, this is the simple 3-step framework I wish I had👇🏼

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What's the best piece of screenwriting advice you've received? Or better yet, what's the best screenwriting advice you've given yourself?

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Love this advice. Also a great reminder to get some water and refresh if you're currently working hard on a project! x.com/LeeAnnFilm/sta…

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Very beneficial advice for writing dialogue, and it can be applied to other areas of the writing process too! x.com/mattcici/statu…

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Following screenwriting "rules" probably won't improve your writing, or make an important reader love a script they would've otherwise passed on. So why do they (sort of) exist? Not to gatekeep either, Hollywood is a garden with so many walls, they don't need to invent new ones.

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Receiving feedback on your scripts is an essential part of improving as a writer, but blindly following advice from readers is probably going to make your writing worse. You've got to look for the note behind the note, and decide for yourself what will enhance your scripts.

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

With script feedback, it's important to consider who your reader is, and the lens through which they're viewing your script. Have you received feedback and thought the reader "just doesn't get it?" Well, they probably don't! But what value can you pull from their notes anyway?

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The process to become a *great* writer can take many years, and might not happen at all. But you can become a *better* writer almost instantly: write something (could be just a page!) and share it with a friend who's willing to give you their thoughts as they occur in real-time.

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fair point! WriterDuet obviously stands with writers, not just in principle but in practice. If you're in the WGA & would be negatively impacted by a possible strike, email me (WriterDuet CEO) at [email protected] and I'll get you some free subscriptions. Thanks Ariel Relaford!

Harry's Comet (@riddhidiaries) 's Twitter Profile Photo

WriterDuet has one of the finest customer service I have seen. Fast replies, extremely helpful staff, they do everything to make sure that you are writing comfortably. Also all the screenwriters here, I can tell you that writer duet is hands on the best platform fr Screenplays

WriterDuet (@writerduet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our founder & CEO Guy Goldstein will be speaking at AI & Media Town Hall: Digital Tools for Filmmaking at 10am PT today! Just 2 hours from now: linkedin.com/events/ai-medi…

Wrapbook (@wrapbook) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ever wondered how modern tech can level up the screenwriting process? ✍️ Guy Goldstein of WriterDuet breaks it down on this episode of On Production. 🎬 Watch in full here. bit.ly/4docOcM

Everything is bad (@dpipski) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Julie Benson @writerduet because i like the cloud based back up -- i never need to save, even things you erased are in your timeline history -- easy to co-write, and the customer service is FAST and impeccable.

Hassan Abdulrazzak (@abdulrazzak) 's Twitter Profile Photo

For me WriterDuet has come to replace finaldraftinc. It’s a more versatile app, that can handle multiple languages including Arabic. It allows collaboration on a document in an intuitive way. And it’s at a fraction of the cost of final draft.