Screenwriting Unlocked

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Screenwriting Unlocked is an introduction to writing for the screen, led by BAFTA nominee Nick Whitfield, consisting of four sessions that will:
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Your story, on screen; a practical guide
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Demystify the screenwriting process
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Test your ideas against the highest standards
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Send you away ready to write
Suitable for beginners, or experienced writers seeking fresh inspiration and hands-on help, it will expand your mind, sharpen your vision, and give you the tools you need to find your own distinctive voice.
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Words from previous participants:
​"Exceptionally helpful... pushed me to refine my ideas and strengthen my own voice... so much to offer for anyone wanting to grow as a storyteller and screenwriter." - Kath
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"... would benefit anyone planning to write short stories or a novel, even if they weren’t thinking about screenwriting... it has made me more creative... made my writing more succinct..." - Caroline
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"Extremely useful... allowed freedom to explore and experiment... not only does it encourage the writer to delve into story ideas, but it also helps to solve potential problems within the story to save time (and frustration) when writing the screenplay." - Beverley
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"... the best thing I've done... thought-provoking, solidly-rooted in a clear philosophy... If you're ever thinking of running it again, do it. Don't change it. You've inspired me!" - Steve
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"Just such a gem of a find! I feel really glad I signed up for it." - Frederique
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Where: Watch this space
When:
ABOUT NICK WHITFIELD

Nick Whitfield has been writing screenplays under commission since the late 90s.
His film SKELETONS, which he also directed, starred Jason Isaacs (HARRY POTTER), Tuppence Middleton (WAR AND PEACE) and Paprika Steen (FESTEN).
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SKELETONS WAS:
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Nominated for best debut at the BAFTAs
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Won the Michael Powell Award at Edinburgh International Film Festival
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Nominated for best screenplay at the Writers’ Guild of GB Awards
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Secured US theatrical distribution
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Screened on five continents
Nick has held workshops in multiple settings, including Oxford University and National Film School, Cuba. His work in the film industry is ongoing.
