LeeAnn Sharpe: Screenwriter in Glendale, Arizona.

Michael D. Jackson

Works at Freelance ♦ Camera Operator, Director of Photography, First Assistant Camera, Videographer

wrote on LeeAnn Sharpe's wall

11 years ago

Hi LeeAnn, thanks for connecting. If you ever need a camera op., etc. in Atlanta, Arizona or wherever. Please feel free to contact me. Best, Mike.

Benjie Anderson

Works at InvesDevel ♦ Actor, Director, Producer, Screenwriter

wrote on LeeAnn Sharpe's wall

11 years ago

Thx for your request. PEACE!

Ronald R Bush

Actor

wrote on LeeAnn Sharpe's wall

11 years ago

Thanks for the invite. Do you belong to any local writing groups?

Bobby Nash

Actor, Screenwriter, Author

wrote on LeeAnn Sharpe's wall

11 years ago

Nice to meet you, LeeAnn.

Angela Baker

Actor, Voice Artist

wrote on LeeAnn Sharpe's wall

11 years ago

Thank you LeeAnn for connecting Hope you have a lovely day/night Angela B Bris Aus

LeeAnn Sharpe
posted a photo

LeeAnn Sharpe

Works at Crazy Cowgirl Publishing ♦ Screenwriter

posted in Introduce Yourself Sign in to subscribe

11 years ago

LeeAnn Sharpe Writer jumping into film with both feet...

Writing has been my passion and now my new friends are encouraging me to write for their projects. It is fun and an adventure. Our current project has me reliving 1973 in Germany following espionage and the Cold War!

David Bryant

Editor, Screenwriter

posted in Screenwriting Sign in to subscribe

11 years ago

Finding your character's voice

hi all. I am currently writing the first draft of a script. I am taking note that this is just my first draft, and I'm giving myself permission to write some crap just to get it on the page. I am however taking stock of my character's dialog, and trying to finde each of their voices. I just wanted t...

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Egypt Reale

11 years ago

I find that going out into the streets and "looking" at people and observing what they "do and say" sheds a lot of ideas for characters and dialogue. As long as you can look and observe their conversations without them knowing it - or thinking you are staring. LOL

Doug Nelson

11 years ago

Remember that when a character enters a scene, he does so because he wants something and there needs to be another character that wants something else or wants to prevent your character from getting i...

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Jesus Diez Perez

10 years ago

A funny exercise is to put your characters, all of them, on a speed date situation. Make them talk for two minutes, trying to show their point of view about something. Or simply make them try to impre...

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Richard "RB" Botto

Founder and CEO at Stage 32 ♦ Actor, Producer, Screenwriter, Voice Artist

wrote on LeeAnn Sharpe's wall

11 years ago

Hi LeeAnn. I'm RB, Founder and CEO of Stage 32. As an actor, screenwriter, and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work and attracting attention to their projects. That's why we created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 250,000+ members strong representing every country on the planet making Stage 32 the social network uniquely populated with the most creative people on Earth. This is a network for you, built by you. Like most things in life, the more you participate, the greater the rewards. We ask all new members pay...

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System Admin

IT Tech

wrote on LeeAnn Sharpe's wall

11 years ago

Hey LeeAnn, I'm the CTO and lead developer at Stage 32. Please let me know if you have any questions or feedback about the site. I'd love to hear your comments! To get started with Stage 32 and understand all the features and resources the site has to offer, please check out the Getting Started section and our FAQ.