 clipped from tankagirl.blogspot.com
|
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
"The struggle itself ... is enough to fill a man's heart." --Camus
FREE SCREENWRITING TUTORIAL (click) 
"Remarkable" (London Screenwriters Workshop)
Poetry and literary blogging now published at A WRITERLY RETIREMENT (hot link)
ATTENTION!
Search This Blog
My screenwriting products
**NOW FREE: my 1997 ground-breaking hypertext tutorial: Screenwright: the craft of screenwriting ... Get the free Android app / alt download... Reviews
*Ebook, website, podcasting: Write Your First Screenplay
*Paperback: Practical Screenwriting
From The Devil's Dictionary by Ambrose Bierce
ACADEME, n. An ancient school where morality and philosophy were taught.
ACADEMY, n. (from ACADEME) A modern school where football is taught.
The Deemer Interview
Charles Deemer teaches screenwriting at Portland State University. He is a playwright, novelist, screenwriter, and pioneer in hyperdrama. He was the editor of Oregon Literary Review and the artistic director of Small Screen Video.
"Having written almost daily for over 40 years, I can say that writing is not a job or a vocation or a profession--it is an existence. It is a way of being in the world."
About Charles Deemer.
Contact: cdeemer(at)yahoo(dot)com
"Having written almost daily for over 40 years, I can say that writing is not a job or a vocation or a profession--it is an existence. It is a way of being in the world."
About Charles Deemer.
Contact: cdeemer(at)yahoo(dot)com
Seven Plays
Finalist, 2001 Oregon Book Award
"Wall Street owns the country. It is no longer a government of the people, by the people and for the people, but a government of Wall Street, by Wall Street, and for Wall Street." Mary Ellen Lease, 1890
"All humanity's troubles come from not knowing how to sit still in one room," - Blaise Pascal.
From The New Yorker
Sketch says, "Happiness is sunshine and a bone."
The playwright arrives (1986)
My Original Blog
Other Sites
Resources
What me worry?
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(1414)
-
▼
April
(193)
- Dangerous travel
- Ready or not
- Panda porno
- Little black book
- Why I like country music II: Merle Haggard
- Sketch's rhythm
- Why I like country music
- Triple play
- From Haiku-A-Day
- New direction
- Home team
- Boo hoo
- Hitchcock on murder
- Brando coming
- Our creative students
- Holt Uncensored
- When the reach is greater than the grasp
- One book wonders
- Letter to a dead soul brother
- Lost language
- Stepping out tonight
- Exchange
- Tanka Girl
- T.G.I.F.
- Critical v. public taste
- My God, a protest in Utah!
- Good ol' Sketch
- Ooligan Press
- Forbidden kisses
- A long day
- Hank Williams, Sr., says ...
- Hank Williams, Jr., says ...
- Who made honky tonk angels?
- So long, Portland. Howdy, Seattle.
- Disappointing video
- Saturday
- Now this has possibilities
- Happy birthday, Jerry Leiber
- From the mail bag
- Surprise visit
- Job security
- Embedded fonts
- Welcome to the 21st century II
- Action and reaction
- Hyperdrama
- Summer of Love, 1967
- How Pdx ranks
- Welcome to the 21st century
- The fragile net
- In the blink of an eye
- Jack Nicholson
- Creativity and theory
- Closing paragraphs
- Endings (again)
- Dinner conversation
- Medical butchery
- Manhattan
- Janna Levin
- Community
- A full day...
- Lyrics
- Thanks but no thanks
- Varieties of God
- Lookin' good
- Genes
- The short version
- "May you live in interesting times" (Chinese curse)
- Mail call
- Poetry section
- Editing, editing
- Hail, hail ...
- Good vibes
- Forgotten classic
- Perceiving death
- Poetry
- Violent writing
- Grief
- Tankagirl
- My Portland
- Pulitzers
- Auden on tragedy
- CSI: Dreiser's manuscript
- An ironic award
- Paula Zahn F, VT students A ... Larry King A
- Grunt, grunt, grunt
- An ingenious device
- The glamorization of violence
- Something to look forward to
- A major work
- Customer service
- I Sing of Olaf
- Prisoners in college
- The transcript
- Grunt work
- Something else to cheer about
- Humbug, said the dinosaur
- Zero sum universe
- Writer's Marketing Plan: Death
- My wife forgot her winter clothing
- #43 Anniversary
-
▼
April
(193)
J.D. Salinger
No comments:
Post a Comment