Monthly Archives: February 2020

Originally posted on Festival for Drama in Film, Screenplays, Novels:
Tom Parry’s appreciation for movies grew into a passion that led to a blog! On One Large Popcorn, Please! you can find his reviews of both new cinema releases and…

Originally posted on Festival for Drama in Film, Screenplays, Novels:
Hello, 2020! Here are five design tweaks to give your site a quick makeover. via 5 Design Tips for a Fresh Start in 2020 — Discover

Originally posted on Festival for Drama in Film, Screenplays, Novels:
“You have freedom and control with your website. It stands out far more than a 3 x 3 grid of expandable pictures.” Professionals in the design industry discuss the pros…

Originally posted on Festival for Drama in Film, Screenplays, Novels:
Comics Are Trying to Break Your Heart #51 by Drew Barth Another New Year. It is another new year. Oh god, it is a new decade. And, as always, there’s…

Originally posted on Festival for Drama in Film, Screenplays, Novels:
Welcome to 2020! On his blog Stuck in a Book, Simon Thomas reflects on his favorite books from the past ten years. via Stuck in a Book: My favourite books of…

Originally posted on Festival for Drama in Film, Screenplays, Novels:
Scholars from the U.S. and Canada collaborate on a peer-reviewed journal and this companion website examining the social struggles over access to and control of space, place, territory, region, and resources.…

Originally posted on Festival for Drama in Film, Screenplays, Novels:
“Storyboard 75” compiles some of the most popular posts from the archives at Nieman Storyboard, a resource for exploring the art and craft of storytelling. Writers: bookmark this page and…

Originally posted on Festival for Drama in Film, Screenplays, Novels:
Journalists frequently write about the working class, but is anyone writing for them? Because “[e]conomic hardship does not mean the absence of joy, love, pleasure, duty, care,” and stories —…

Journalists frequently write about the working class, but is anyone writing for them? Because “[e]conomic hardship does not mean the absence of joy, love, pleasure, duty, care,” and stories — and representation! — are powerful. via Why We Need a Working-Class … Continue reading →

“Storyboard 75” compiles some of the most popular posts from the archives at Nieman Storyboard, a resource for exploring the art and craft of storytelling. Writers: bookmark this page and return to it again and again. via Storyboard 75: The Big … Continue reading →