Hi Steven. I'm RB, Founder and CEO of Stage 32. As a screenwriter, producer, actor and filmmaker, I know first-hand the challenges all creatives face finding work, landing representation, launching projects, securing funding and simply making the connections that will make a difference in their careers. That's why I created Stage 32. Since our launch in September of 2011, the community has grown to 300,000+ members 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 to pay it forward by inviting 5 fellow creatives to the network and by spreading the word of Stage 32 through other social media sites such as Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter. The more creatives, the stronger the network. The stronger the network, the more opportunities.
Thanks for joining the movement and for being a part of this most talented and inspiring community. I very much look forward to your contributions.
Thanks, and have a creative day!
RB
Helpful information:
- To send invites to your fellow creatives, please click here.
- For any questions on how to utilize the site, please check our HELP and GETTING STARTED sections.
- Also, I host a FREE webinar every month where I go over site features and answer user questions. You can view them here.
Please take a moment to follow and like our other social media accounts.
1 person likes this
I mean what about LOC and WGA?
3 people like this
Non-Writers Guild of America writers can still register their screenplays with the WGA. Just go to their website. How do you protect your ideas? It is a good question, but I believe because it is so h...
Expand commentNon-Writers Guild of America writers can still register their screenplays with the WGA. Just go to their website. How do you protect your ideas? It is a good question, but I believe because it is so hard to get a movie made that theft is not as a common as you think. That said, you should try and submit your scripts to companies through a lawyer or an agent if you have one. Always keep a record of your pitch letters and emails so that you have a paper trail. You can copyright a script through the U.S. Copyright Office. Just google acquiring U.S. Copyright and it will lead you to the form you must fill out.
2 people like this
@Rubin this will really help. Thank you all