IMDB (& Withoutabox.com) - This should be your first stop. Get as many of your films up here as possible. Your name will come up for all to see and gives you the look of professionalism you need. Here's how to go through the process
+ Danny Lacey's Tutorial - Adding Your Tiles On To IMDB & Withoutabox.com
+ List of IMDB Qualifying Film Festivals
+ Add New Titles To IMDB
Production Wizard - Employers within the industry use this one to find out your disciplines so make sure you sign u and keep it updated.
LinkedIn - If you don't have this, you're crazy! Get on right now and populate it with your projects, showreel, creditations, people you've worked with, what you're working on presently - at the digital age, this is a quick way of vetting people, if you're not keeping your online presence fresh, it shows one thing - you're not very pro-active or serious. ALWAYS have something on the go. Not only this but you can search jobs with it too.
London Screenwriters Festival - YES, its something else you'll need to pay for with money from SOMEWHERE but get yourself a ticket for the next festival and sign up to this - clearly if you're prepared to pay almost £300 for an expensive three days for your ambition, it says something about you.
ENSURE you Make & take some Business Cards with you!
Talentville - A U.S registered site, you upload your script for feedback in return for giving it back & a chance to be found by someone looking for their next project, especially if it makes it to a high rating, although there are membership costs involved but I'll be honest, they're pretty cheap.
Stage 32 - The Facebook for cast & crew internationally. A really great idea and a crime not to be signed up to.
Talenthouse - A sort of instagram that filmmakers can use, not essential but you may as well, right?
Protecting Your Work
Copyright User - With regards to keeping your work safe, here's a company who offer the advice around it as well as providing it.
Pitching & Support
Chris Jones' Production Office - Advice before you start mixing with the agents, production companies, a lot... and A LOT of support in addressing those fundamental queries from othe filmmakers
+ Living Spirit Resources - his blog with more interesting stuff like interviews with Christopher Vogler & Linda Aronson.
Domic Carver's One Page Pitch - On of those gems that came through on one of my regular feeds which I actually loved... I sucked (kinda still do... don't tell anyone though!) at pitching, so found this immeasurably helpful.
Joey Tuccio (producer & actor) - a contact I made through 'Stage 32' pointed me to this guy to help refine my pitch technique, very good stuff on here.
Miranda Sajdak (screenwriter & producer) - an insightful eye-opener in developing your script loglines & her website (ScriptChix.com) even offers a script feedback service.
Awesomeness TV - With the growing tenacity of online media, here's a bunch of Youtubers that have some helpful hints on how to reach the bigger number of hits and will even try and earn you some money (their cut is 15% if that happens by the way). Not a bad thing to be part of.
Agents
Agent Hunter - A literary agent database that helps you understand how to find the right one for you and a little insight to how they think and work.
Screenwriter's Friend - List of UK Literary Agencies.
Done Deal Pro - At a small annual fee you get a list of some US agents & managers. Also has a few competitions attached to it & mentioned on my other page for its links to the forms for Writers Contracts etc - useful.
Script Express - List OF U.S Literary Agencies & Managers.
Screenwriting Staffing Utopia - Job hunting site for people looking for scripts and sign-up for a regularly updated newsletter. You'll also find this link on the jobs page because if you sign up for their 'Premium Members' part, the job offers that come in are pretty good as they're ALWAYS paid only & you get usually 40+ offers per month.
Friday, 13 December 2013
Monday, 1 April 2013
Casting Calls
Lets not kid ourselves! Actors make all the difference sometimes whether a film can live or die in the hands of an audience, so if you don't want rookies and / or friends to play parts that have the risk of making all that hard work looking awful, you must either:
a) cast call for 'real' actors, remember, even if working for free, they're looking to add to their portfolio just like the rest of us.
and / or b) be willing to put the time and training in with the friends you choose, so long as you know what you're doing and looking for, accept no less.
In either case, you make sure they're committed to the dates you need and that they know, just because they're on camera, this does 'NOT' give them a reason to think they're more important or treat crew or other cast with less than due respect. If you go for a star name in your film, that's the risk you take but personally if they come across as impolite, impatient etc - ditch 'em.
Spotlight - houses some of the best talent worldwide, costly but worth it. Be prepared to go through agents.
Casting Call Pro - a wider range of actors with more variety in talent but probably living on a bit more of a constrained budget than those of the above, therefore usually more susceptible to offers.
Casting Networks International - a newer version of the above & pretty good too. Access to agents, cast calls for new projects. Worth a look.
The Casting Website - Another professional casting site for all your actor / actress needs.
StarNow - poorly put together in my opinion where anyone can join & claim to be a an actor so I'd advise caution when going through it & make sure you vet them properly with the aid of Google first.
Fame Street - Similar to the above and you're having to add 'yet another' online profile to your list if you want to grab some work as extras etc here too but it pays off with offers to be extras on Pirates Of The Caribbean etc.
Shooting People - covers more than actors and more comprehensive as a website overall but can play hell with dealing with the return offers. Just because you're filling your audition space doesn't mean they're going to be any good, so watch yourself.
The Urban Experience (Locations) - abandoned locations with cinematic quality that may just spare you a few extra costs. It covers several areas, take a look.
999/24/7 Uniformed Supporting Artistes & Vehicles - For those looking for police cars, uniforms and the rest in their films this' what you need, costs aren't available online, which is what ropes you in to call them I guess. They also claim to be able to offer over 28 acres of locations.
Northumbria Vikings - for those interested in re-enacted battles, costumes, armoury etc from the earlier ages, you should give these guys a look over regarding getting your hands on the right stuff.
Children Actors - Those parts which require children, here you go!
* with actors & actresses you are liable for certain costs such as their transport & (time dependent) meal(s).
Hacker Typer - a small software program you can use to masquerade as a hacking, hit F11 and off you go!
The Writers Hunting Ground (Jobs, Funding & Accomodation)
BFI Film Fund - several different kinds of film fund and "many" sublinks you have to pay attention to in order to find out what the right one is to apply for and there's also those allocated on a lottery basis.
Creative Skillset Film - dedicated to backing projects in the UK on a 'Skills Investment Fund', supporting your short films through the 'Shorts Support Scheme' - so long as its successful in one of their top listed festivals.
+ key funding & developing bodies in UK
+ BFI (formerly UK Film Council) Film Fund
IdeasTap- Centered more around up and coming film-makers, this is somewhere you should be considering to get the money to put behind your next project, you'll fill out some heavy-handed applications but the perks (not to mention the funding amounts) are definitely worth your time.
+ Ideas Fund Innovators
Creative England - I attended a talk with Celine Haddad, their senior film executive and this is largely to do with supporting film talent outside of London & aims to really help stand behind those still without representation as well as emerging talent - check it out!
Hiive - Based at Pinewood Studios. Fairly young but ambitious and have a handle on some good positions out there usually as well as offering work with themselves + they also run some pretty good project fund competitions sometimes WELL worth a look.
Berlinale - Project development & funding for filmmakers of various disciplines, I'd have put the application up directly but it changes each year so find it on here but believe me its worth looking at other areas around their website to begin anyway.
Collabor8te - If you've written a compelling short film that needs money to get made then you should give these guys a look up, you can actually make two submissions per go.
Crowdfunding
Accelerator - A division off IdeasTap above but they do it commission free so be sure to start here plus they're more intrinsically linked to the film & TV industry than below.
Indiegogo - If you want to put your heart into presenting yourself and explaining why people should invest in your film then this is what you should try, there are some great success stories on this.
Kickstarter - A variation of the above, I've seen simple projects raise themselves into the 6-figure mark, not to be overlooked.
WeFund - Yet another variation but have been told that payment of anything you make is only subject to you achieving the full amount you're after.
Job Hunting
Done Deal Pro - First & foremost, you get some kind of offer - "THIS" is what the contracts should look like. Don't sign up to jack shit unless you've got something set in stone. There's a lot of backstabbers and dishonest people out there, believe me - I've dealt with a few, so do yourself a favour and play it safe / smart.
Film & TV Pro - probably the best you're going to find. Jobs that you'll probably like - "usually paid!" but yep, they're going to involve you opening your eyes to London a lot, make sure you build a strong profile and link it to your LinkedIn, Blogger, Twitter & personal portfolio... If you don't at least have those already... Are you a moron?
The Talent Manager - in my opinion, the best one out there available! Relevant decent jobs & recognised by many. I'd be surprised if you didn't find the opportunities you're looking from here alone! In addition they've got links to equipment hire.
Screenwriting Staffing Utopia - Job hunting site for people looking for scripts and sign-up for a regularly updated newsletter.
The Unit List - pretty good, easy filters on which area you're based, entry and professional level roles to go, the best place to start.
Mandy.com - set up to customise your alerts according your own area of interest (e.g, writing, editing, acting - VARIOUS).
BBC - set up for a full list of jobs both clerical and production. Set up a profile first. It's an amazing site all categorised by location too, definitely worth doing. Not only this but they also provide a full list of what they're looking to commission for Television and radio.
+ TV Commissioning
+ Radio Commissioning
Channel 4 (links below) - jobs and opps through Channel Four.
+ development
+ further information
Sky - a simple job search filter after you set up a quick account with the ability to work both in the UK and abroad if you're willing - worth a look.
Shine Group - Sign up to this so that people like 'Princess Productions' can find you easily, more for like Reality TV and stuff.
ITV - jobs and opps through ITV.
Other Jobs Production Companies - depending on the filter you use, you can get a full list of production companies in all countries from here plus a full list of jobs around the world - pretty good!
Hat Trick Productions - Have a number of successful, money-making shows behind them & seem to be quite receptive to new blood enquiries. You should give them a try, particularly if you're looking into television.
Tiger Aspect - Have a fair bit of content to their name & a healthy yet up to date reputation and appear quite forthcoming with applications you can start off as a runner etc.
Production Base - a wide array of jobs throughout the parts of the country you specify but a subscription is needed so best take a look at what looks appealing to you first.
SceneOne - London, London, London, right? Gets a bit gutty knowing 80% of the opportunities are in the most expensive part of the country, whilst you live in Dorset, so here's an asset that helps you keep an eye out for something more down that neck of the woods.
Internwise - create an account for free and some good one's really do come up, another string to your bow, doesn't give you a place to put in any links so make sure you include them on the CV's you upload.
My 1st Job In Film - same as above, not as comprehensive and mostly centered around London again + being another you'd have to set up an account for I'm afraid but it "IS" useful, especially for entry level stuff although anything listed under 'Premium' jobs you'll have to pay for (the rate seems fair to me though if you go for the years membership).
Casting Collective - useful if you don't mind being given only 24 - 48 hours notice before you're needed in London somewhere, the pay is exceptional for even a days work as an extra on a feature film (I've done it!) but you need to go to 'White City' in London for your initial registration and the work is never consistent enough to survive but for experience, can be quite rewarding.
Considering the United States? - it's RIDICULOUSLY confusing, this took a "long" time to understand but this is the best website to guide you through, they don't like picking up an email if you have questions but they do leave a phone number which isn't 0845 so that's a start.
Start Here (BUNAC) and make your way from here!
* As a student you're applying for the J-1 Visa
It lasts 1 - 12 months PROVIDED you've already got a placement lined up & approved by the employer, it MUST relate to your current course of study & DON'T book your flights until the visa comes back you've got to be able to prove you've got access to support funds of around £1,500
Internships.com - For those hunting down an easy list of open film positions in the states.
Room In The Moon - It's no good having a job with no accommodation now is it? - Sign up here, it's a social media site for those in the same position as you but more importantly, those who have done it and can share you tips etc to help sort you ut
Dream Careers - Another one for the statesthat helps you streamline your searches and saves the time you're likely to waste + they ALSO provide a helping hand with finding your accommodation but be aware these guys also charge a bloody fee as well!!!
Creative Skillset Film - dedicated to backing projects in the UK on a 'Skills Investment Fund', supporting your short films through the 'Shorts Support Scheme' - so long as its successful in one of their top listed festivals.
+ key funding & developing bodies in UK
+ BFI (formerly UK Film Council) Film Fund
IdeasTap- Centered more around up and coming film-makers, this is somewhere you should be considering to get the money to put behind your next project, you'll fill out some heavy-handed applications but the perks (not to mention the funding amounts) are definitely worth your time.
+ Ideas Fund Innovators
Creative England - I attended a talk with Celine Haddad, their senior film executive and this is largely to do with supporting film talent outside of London & aims to really help stand behind those still without representation as well as emerging talent - check it out!
Hiive - Based at Pinewood Studios. Fairly young but ambitious and have a handle on some good positions out there usually as well as offering work with themselves + they also run some pretty good project fund competitions sometimes WELL worth a look.
Berlinale - Project development & funding for filmmakers of various disciplines, I'd have put the application up directly but it changes each year so find it on here but believe me its worth looking at other areas around their website to begin anyway.
Collabor8te - If you've written a compelling short film that needs money to get made then you should give these guys a look up, you can actually make two submissions per go.
Crowdfunding
Accelerator - A division off IdeasTap above but they do it commission free so be sure to start here plus they're more intrinsically linked to the film & TV industry than below.
Indiegogo - If you want to put your heart into presenting yourself and explaining why people should invest in your film then this is what you should try, there are some great success stories on this.
Kickstarter - A variation of the above, I've seen simple projects raise themselves into the 6-figure mark, not to be overlooked.
WeFund - Yet another variation but have been told that payment of anything you make is only subject to you achieving the full amount you're after.
Job Hunting
Done Deal Pro - First & foremost, you get some kind of offer - "THIS" is what the contracts should look like. Don't sign up to jack shit unless you've got something set in stone. There's a lot of backstabbers and dishonest people out there, believe me - I've dealt with a few, so do yourself a favour and play it safe / smart.
Film & TV Pro - probably the best you're going to find. Jobs that you'll probably like - "usually paid!" but yep, they're going to involve you opening your eyes to London a lot, make sure you build a strong profile and link it to your LinkedIn, Blogger, Twitter & personal portfolio... If you don't at least have those already... Are you a moron?
The Talent Manager - in my opinion, the best one out there available! Relevant decent jobs & recognised by many. I'd be surprised if you didn't find the opportunities you're looking from here alone! In addition they've got links to equipment hire.
Screenwriting Staffing Utopia - Job hunting site for people looking for scripts and sign-up for a regularly updated newsletter.
The Unit List - pretty good, easy filters on which area you're based, entry and professional level roles to go, the best place to start.
Mandy.com - set up to customise your alerts according your own area of interest (e.g, writing, editing, acting - VARIOUS).
BBC - set up for a full list of jobs both clerical and production. Set up a profile first. It's an amazing site all categorised by location too, definitely worth doing. Not only this but they also provide a full list of what they're looking to commission for Television and radio.
+ TV Commissioning
+ Radio Commissioning
Channel 4 (links below) - jobs and opps through Channel Four.
+ development
+ further information
Sky - a simple job search filter after you set up a quick account with the ability to work both in the UK and abroad if you're willing - worth a look.
Shine Group - Sign up to this so that people like 'Princess Productions' can find you easily, more for like Reality TV and stuff.
ITV - jobs and opps through ITV.
Other Jobs Production Companies - depending on the filter you use, you can get a full list of production companies in all countries from here plus a full list of jobs around the world - pretty good!
Hat Trick Productions - Have a number of successful, money-making shows behind them & seem to be quite receptive to new blood enquiries. You should give them a try, particularly if you're looking into television.
Tiger Aspect - Have a fair bit of content to their name & a healthy yet up to date reputation and appear quite forthcoming with applications you can start off as a runner etc.
Production Base - a wide array of jobs throughout the parts of the country you specify but a subscription is needed so best take a look at what looks appealing to you first.
SceneOne - London, London, London, right? Gets a bit gutty knowing 80% of the opportunities are in the most expensive part of the country, whilst you live in Dorset, so here's an asset that helps you keep an eye out for something more down that neck of the woods.
Internwise - create an account for free and some good one's really do come up, another string to your bow, doesn't give you a place to put in any links so make sure you include them on the CV's you upload.
My 1st Job In Film - same as above, not as comprehensive and mostly centered around London again + being another you'd have to set up an account for I'm afraid but it "IS" useful, especially for entry level stuff although anything listed under 'Premium' jobs you'll have to pay for (the rate seems fair to me though if you go for the years membership).
Casting Collective - useful if you don't mind being given only 24 - 48 hours notice before you're needed in London somewhere, the pay is exceptional for even a days work as an extra on a feature film (I've done it!) but you need to go to 'White City' in London for your initial registration and the work is never consistent enough to survive but for experience, can be quite rewarding.
Considering the United States? - it's RIDICULOUSLY confusing, this took a "long" time to understand but this is the best website to guide you through, they don't like picking up an email if you have questions but they do leave a phone number which isn't 0845 so that's a start.
Start Here (BUNAC) and make your way from here!
* As a student you're applying for the J-1 Visa
It lasts 1 - 12 months PROVIDED you've already got a placement lined up & approved by the employer, it MUST relate to your current course of study & DON'T book your flights until the visa comes back you've got to be able to prove you've got access to support funds of around £1,500
Internships.com - For those hunting down an easy list of open film positions in the states.
Room In The Moon - It's no good having a job with no accommodation now is it? - Sign up here, it's a social media site for those in the same position as you but more importantly, those who have done it and can share you tips etc to help sort you ut
Dream Careers - Another one for the statesthat helps you streamline your searches and saves the time you're likely to waste + they ALSO provide a helping hand with finding your accommodation but be aware these guys also charge a bloody fee as well!!!
Links for Festivals & Competitions That Have Served Me Well:
Withoutabox.com - worldwide list and shortlisted entry criteria including fee's, genre, length, date of material acceptability.
+ Austin Film Festival (Lee Jessup recommendation)
Reel Port Festivals - Not as dear as the above but then again not as expaned and established, yet offers more options to you for exposure so why not?
Festhome - like the above but the rates are "much" more cheaper, making the festival circuit much more accessible to guerilla film-makers.
Click For Festivals - There's more than you think; Morpheus: "All I'm doing is showing you the door(s)... You're the one that has to walk through it"
Short Film Depot - Doesn't exist on the same level as the aforementioned but again offers much more leverage to the filmmakers who haven't got a money tree growing in their front garden.
Film Festival Life - here's another, need I explain, just take a look, there's quite a few
Festival Focus - the scale of this festival finder allows for many submissions without spending hardly anything, starter festivals want decent films to help get them going + there are those which still have.
Film Freeway - the name is deliberate not just because of it being related with speed & a motorway bit also is an effort to cripple 'Withoutabox' they illustrate quite forwardly & have listed all of their festivals as 'FREE' - so... Go for it!
Simply Scripts - An interesting one, if you're looking to get your script made then put it here and filmmakers can see it from all over the world, not only do you they need your permission before they make it but they also need to retain your credit as the film's writer. Not bad for films that may be out of your budget.
Bafta - a list of BAFTA acclaimed festivals & view over previous winners, helpful to understand what people are looking for... hopefully some not as ambiguous to you out there as some are to me. In addition the site's quite easy to use and has links to various videos of director & screenwriter insightful interviews.
+ Bafta & Rocliffe & New Writing Forum (Terms & Conditions)
Screenwriting For Hollywood - you want a list of the best festivals, here it is.
The Black List - if you've got the work to upload, you start here, this way it is visible to'those who choose them to be made' through mediums such as 'Variety' magazine, 'Los Angeles Times', 'Hollywood Times' - the lost goes on, so get going!
- also recommended by Lee Jessup -
+ Page International Screenwriting Awards
+ ScreenCraft
+ Spec Scout
+ Story Expo
+ Stage32's: Happy Writers
+ InkTip
+ Brooklyn Weaver
Best Screenwriting Contest List - the more comprehensive worldwide list of best festivals.
UK & US Script Submissions - a site ran by something else I'm signed up to called 'ScriptSpotter.' You'll need to sign up for it but that's tough, just do it and keep a list safe of all your usernames & passwords for this stuff as there's going to be lots more, whether you like it or not.
Wildsound - a widespread festival with submission interests across all types of script (even film). Plus, if you can put a short video pitch together, they will do a script readthrough for you by professional actors to increase your publicity on the project.
The Nicholl Fellowship Award - 'THE ONE' to win which gives you the career we are all looking for, I've seen it happen with a graduate from Bournemouth University.
Sir Peter Ustinov Television Scriptwriting Award - Those under the age of 30, you must apply for this each time, whilst you've got the chance. Nobody ever told me but now I've told you all - MAKE SURE you give yourselves each opportunity, especially when its free!
New York Screenplay Contest - another individual screenplay competition that takes a bit of saving for submission but worthwhile.
Euroscript - one which one of my teachers one at Ealing Studios' Metfilm school, after which got her the groundings for her cinema feature release.
Shore Scripts - not only a festival but also one that helps with development of your material, being as its supposed to have a script analysis team having worked with some major production companies (i.e; Universal, Working Title, Lionsgate etc).
Simply Scripts - a place for you to get a bit of attention by writing up your logline which is queued up alongside others and is downloadable to others with intentions of making it but having to get in touch with you first.
Script Pipeline - yes it will take you back to 'withoutabox.com' but this is one of the top within that site.
Hollywood Screenplay Contest - alike the previous mention but for another festival with its own individual merit.
BBC Writers Room - submitting for something more local, THIS is where you must try!
IMPORTANT
Scripts Online - if you haven't started reading scripts yet (doesn't have to be the whole whack or even that many) but you MUST start. At least use them as a template to write stuff in you're not sure about.
Internet Movie Script Database - same function as above but usually more responsive with more archives.
Box - and don't forget to upload your own, or what you feel comfortable uploading at least - GET AN ONLINE PRESENCE, if you don't then you're shooting yourself in the foot each passing moment!
Dropbox - same as above but this is for your videos, keep them safe, keep them available!
+ Austin Film Festival (Lee Jessup recommendation)
Reel Port Festivals - Not as dear as the above but then again not as expaned and established, yet offers more options to you for exposure so why not?
Festhome - like the above but the rates are "much" more cheaper, making the festival circuit much more accessible to guerilla film-makers.
Click For Festivals - There's more than you think; Morpheus: "All I'm doing is showing you the door(s)... You're the one that has to walk through it"
Short Film Depot - Doesn't exist on the same level as the aforementioned but again offers much more leverage to the filmmakers who haven't got a money tree growing in their front garden.
Film Festival Life - here's another, need I explain, just take a look, there's quite a few
Festival Focus - the scale of this festival finder allows for many submissions without spending hardly anything, starter festivals want decent films to help get them going + there are those which still have.
Film Freeway - the name is deliberate not just because of it being related with speed & a motorway bit also is an effort to cripple 'Withoutabox' they illustrate quite forwardly & have listed all of their festivals as 'FREE' - so... Go for it!
Simply Scripts - An interesting one, if you're looking to get your script made then put it here and filmmakers can see it from all over the world, not only do you they need your permission before they make it but they also need to retain your credit as the film's writer. Not bad for films that may be out of your budget.
Bafta - a list of BAFTA acclaimed festivals & view over previous winners, helpful to understand what people are looking for... hopefully some not as ambiguous to you out there as some are to me. In addition the site's quite easy to use and has links to various videos of director & screenwriter insightful interviews.
+ Bafta & Rocliffe & New Writing Forum (Terms & Conditions)
Screenwriting For Hollywood - you want a list of the best festivals, here it is.
The Black List - if you've got the work to upload, you start here, this way it is visible to'those who choose them to be made' through mediums such as 'Variety' magazine, 'Los Angeles Times', 'Hollywood Times' - the lost goes on, so get going!
- also recommended by Lee Jessup -
+ Page International Screenwriting Awards
+ ScreenCraft
+ Spec Scout
+ Story Expo
+ Stage32's: Happy Writers
+ InkTip
+ Brooklyn Weaver
Best Screenwriting Contest List - the more comprehensive worldwide list of best festivals.
UK & US Script Submissions - a site ran by something else I'm signed up to called 'ScriptSpotter.' You'll need to sign up for it but that's tough, just do it and keep a list safe of all your usernames & passwords for this stuff as there's going to be lots more, whether you like it or not.
Wildsound - a widespread festival with submission interests across all types of script (even film). Plus, if you can put a short video pitch together, they will do a script readthrough for you by professional actors to increase your publicity on the project.
The Nicholl Fellowship Award - 'THE ONE' to win which gives you the career we are all looking for, I've seen it happen with a graduate from Bournemouth University.
Sir Peter Ustinov Television Scriptwriting Award - Those under the age of 30, you must apply for this each time, whilst you've got the chance. Nobody ever told me but now I've told you all - MAKE SURE you give yourselves each opportunity, especially when its free!
New York Screenplay Contest - another individual screenplay competition that takes a bit of saving for submission but worthwhile.
Euroscript - one which one of my teachers one at Ealing Studios' Metfilm school, after which got her the groundings for her cinema feature release.
Shore Scripts - not only a festival but also one that helps with development of your material, being as its supposed to have a script analysis team having worked with some major production companies (i.e; Universal, Working Title, Lionsgate etc).
Simply Scripts - a place for you to get a bit of attention by writing up your logline which is queued up alongside others and is downloadable to others with intentions of making it but having to get in touch with you first.
Script Pipeline - yes it will take you back to 'withoutabox.com' but this is one of the top within that site.
Hollywood Screenplay Contest - alike the previous mention but for another festival with its own individual merit.
BBC Writers Room - submitting for something more local, THIS is where you must try!
IMPORTANT
Scripts Online - if you haven't started reading scripts yet (doesn't have to be the whole whack or even that many) but you MUST start. At least use them as a template to write stuff in you're not sure about.
Internet Movie Script Database - same function as above but usually more responsive with more archives.
Box - and don't forget to upload your own, or what you feel comfortable uploading at least - GET AN ONLINE PRESENCE, if you don't then you're shooting yourself in the foot each passing moment!
Dropbox - same as above but this is for your videos, keep them safe, keep them available!
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