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"From All Quiet on the Western Front, the Academy Award-winning "Best Picture" of 1929-1930, to Dances with Wolves, the 1991 winner, many of Hollywood's most popular and enduring movies have been screen adaptations of written work, including novels, stories, and plays. In this practical, hands-on guide, veteran TV and screenwriter Ben Brady unlocks the secrets of the adaptation process, showing aspiring writers and writing teachers how to turn any kind of narrative material into workable, salable screenplays for film and television." "Step by step, Brady guides novice screenwriters to the completion of a professional screenplay. He begins with an incisive discussion of how to evaluate a written work's potential as a screenplay. Then he discusses each step of the writing process, showing how to identify the plot and premise of the play, develop character, treatment, and dialogue, and handle camera language and format. Brady illustrates each of these points by developing and writing a complete screenplay of the novel Claire Serrat within the text." "With these tools, beginning screenwriters can draw on the rich resources of words in print to create exciting screenplays for film and television. Written in vivid, entertaining prose, the book will be equally useful in the classroom or at the kitchen table, wherever enterprising writers ply their craft."--Jacket.

Literary semiotics --- Film --- Mass communications --- Adaptations [Television ] --- Adaptations cinématographiques --- Adaptations pour télévision --- Film adaptations --- Filmversies --- Televisieversies --- Television adaptations --- Film adaptations. --- Television adaptations. --- Adaptations, Television --- Literature --- Television plays --- Television programs --- Television scripts --- Adaptations, Film --- Books, Filmed --- Filmed books --- Films from books --- Motion picture adaptations --- Motion pictures --- Adaptations --- History and criticism --- History and criticism.

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English literature --- Literary semiotics --- Film --- Audiovisual translation --- Adaptaciones cinematográficas. --- Adaptaciones literarias. --- Adaptaciones para televisión. --- Cine y literatura. --- Television y literatura. --- Film adaptations. --- Television adaptations. --- Literature --- Adaptations. --- Adaptations, Literary --- Literary adaptations --- Adaptations, Television --- Television plays --- Television programs --- Television scripts --- Adaptations, Film --- Books, Filmed --- Filmed books --- Films from books --- Motion picture adaptations --- Motion pictures --- Television adaptations --- Adaptations --- Film adaptations

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Drama --- Mass communications --- Television broadcasting --- -792 --- Telecasting --- Television --- Television industry --- Broadcasting --- Mass media --- Theater. Theaterwetenschap. Toneel --- 654.197 --- Television adaptations. --- #SBIB:309H500 --- 792 --- Adaptations, Television --- Literature --- Television plays --- Television programs --- Television scripts --- Facsimile and television broadcasting --- De theoretische benadering van code en boodschap: algemene werken --- Television adaptations --- Adaptations --- 792 Theater. Theaterwetenschap. Toneel --- 654.197 Facsimile and television broadcasting --- 792 Theatre. Stagecraft. Dramatic performances --- Theatre. Stagecraft. Dramatic performances

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"The first ever look at how major Hollywood movies were adapted from Japanese mangas and animes"-- "The amazing rapidly evolving relationship between Hollywood and Japanese animation, manga, television, and film" --front cover. "The media industries in the United States and Japan are similar in much the same way different animal species are: while a horse and a kangaroo share maybe 95% of their DNA, they're nonetheless very different animals-and so it is with manga and anime in Japanese and Hollywood animation, movies, and television. Though they share some key common elements, they developed mostly separately while still influencing each other significantly along the way. That confluence is now accelerating into new forms of hybridization that will drive much of future storytelling entertainment. Packed with original interviews with top creators in these fields and illuminating case studies, Manga and Anime Go to Hollywood helps to parse out these shared and diverging genetic codes, revealing the cross-influences and independent traits of Japanese and American animation. In addition, Manga and Anime Go to Hollywood shows how to use this knowledge creatively to shape the future of global narrative storytelling, including through the educational system. Northrop Davis paints a fascinating picture of the interrelated history of Japanese manga/anime and Hollywood since the Meiji period through to World War II and up to the present day - and even to into the future."--Publisher's description.

Animated films --- Film adaptations --- Television adaptations --- Comic books, strips, etc --- Motion pictures and comic books --- Comic books and motion pictures --- Comic books, strips, etc. --- Adaptations, Television --- Literature --- Television plays --- Television programs --- Television scripts --- Adaptations, Film --- Books, Filmed --- Filmed books --- Films from books --- Motion picture adaptations --- Motion pictures --- Animated cartoons (Motion pictures) --- Animated videos --- Cartoons, Animated (Motion pictures) --- Motion picture cartoons --- Moving-picture cartoons --- Caricatures and cartoons --- Abstract films --- Animation (Cinematography) --- Animation cels --- Comic strips --- Comics --- Funnies --- Manga (Comic books, strips, etc.) --- Manhua (Comic books, strips, etc.) --- Manhwa (Comic books, strips, etc.) --- Serial picture books --- Wit and humor, Pictorial --- History and criticism --- Adaptations --- J6848 --- J5960 --- J4143 --- Japan: Media arts and entertainment -- anime --- Japan: Literature -- modern fiction and prose -- manga --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- cultural trends and movements -- popular culture --- Manhua (Comic books) --- Manhwa (Comic books)