Television
Series pitches, show bibles and stories built to keep going.
250 articles · One way into the work.
250 articles · Page 6 of 11
Run a TV-Format Handoff Around a Difficult Episode, Not a Page-by-Page Read
Make a Rough Pencil Test from Key Poses for an Animated-Series Pitch
Pitch a TV Aftershow That Offers More Than a Recap
Write a Finished Pilot Scene From an Agreed Scene Outline
Build a Story-Day Breakdown From a TV Pilot
Write a Factual-Series Narrator Who Can Say Only What the Material Supports
Quote a Documentary Participant Without Changing What They Answered
Put Alternative Audio Tracks in One Series Review File
Show How the Crew’s Presence Shapes an Observational Series
Keep Source Notes Attached While a Research Bible Reflows
Teach the Viewer an Unfamiliar TV Format Without Stopping the First Episode
Build a No-Repeat Question Draw for a Small TV-Format Trial
Pitch Sports Coverage by Separating the Event, the Supplied Feed, and Your Program
Make the TV Format’s Scoreboard Explain the Game
Build a Learning-Goal Framework for a Children's Series Pitch
Write Field Notes That Can Support an Observational-Series Pitch
Make an Editorial Style Sheet for a Series Bible
Add a Searchable, Click-to-Play Transcript to a Factual-Series Sample
Build a Factual-Series Pitch Sizzle From the Footage You Actually Have
Build a TV Series Lookbook Around What Repeats—and What Can Change
Pitch a Series Told From a Different Character’s Viewpoint Each Episode
Pitch a Found-Footage Series Through Who Records, Keeps, and Shares the Images
Pitch a Cooking Series Through Decisions, Not a Menu of Dishes
Pitch a Science Series Through What a Demonstration Lets Us Observe