On The Page

Hear how Victor Gabriel captured "the resilience of innocence" in his first short film that went to Sundance and his feature film which attracted none other than director Spike Lee.

Copyright advocate David Newhoff returns to answer all your questions about protecting your work, obtaining rights to IP, hiring a lawyer and much, much more.

Writer Gary Jones talks about what he's learned about writing and editing as he turns written short films into spoken radio plays.

Mika Frank talks about how her love of writing, combined with her training in pharmacy and research led her to her current job as story editor on Fox's hit show, The Resident.

From comedy writer to therapist, Phil Stark, writer on South Park, That 70's Show and the screenwriter of the movie Dude, Where's My Car? talks about his unique, personal journey.

Career coach Lee Jessup returns to discuss the writing trends popular in 2022 and shares what's ahead for the new year.

Pilar reads and gives feedback on the loglines that didn't make the top fifteen lists for the 2022 Logline Contest.

Pilar and Aadip read, evaluate and vote on feature and TV loglines sent in by listeners. It all comes down to a well-written sentence and a creative idea. Who will win?

When his day job was threatened, writer Jeff Bonnett decided that he wasn't going to write a resume; he was going to write a screenplay. The end result is "Falling for Christmas," a Netflix movie starring Lindsay Lohan.

Linda Klein, co-editor of the new book Loss and Grief, discusses the visual, sensory and emotional realities of the dying and grieving experience and how writers can use this knowledge to create more truthful depictions on screen.