Jule Rustemeier: Filmmaker, performance coach and producer in Paderborn, Germany.

Thank you, Stage32! After my first ever pitch, Whitewater requested my feature screenplay. Pretty cool! All thanks to this fantastic site and the team behind it.

Great to meet you, Jule! :-)

Hi Julie thanks for request

Sorry, Jule - I misspelled your name on my last post. Thanks again!

Hey Jule, Good to get your request. Whereabouts in Germany are you?

Thanks for the add. Looking forward to getting to know you.

Thanks for the invite too connect!

Thanks for the connection. If you have the time, please read and comment on my loglines.

Thanks for the connection. Howdy from Texas!

Thanks for the invite, Timothy!

Thanks for the invite, April!

Thanks for connecting

Thank you for the invite!

Hi Shon, great to connect! Take care and keep the good thing going!

Hello, guys! I'm glad to mention, that my script was officially accepted to the Beverly Hills Film Festival! That's definetely a good sign)

My name is James Robinson and I am looking to connect with more indie-minded creatives and crew in the LA area. My past work includes features, docs, shorts, music videos, theater and commercial/corporate work. I'm developing several projects, and looking to make a micro-budget feature in the Fall. I'm especially interested in meeting crew, casting personnel and those with a passion for meaningful Indie Cinema.

Jule, thanks for contacting me. German film is a rich field to explore. Enjoy!

As the WeScreenplay competition excludes budget & marketability from the judging criteria, I entered my gigabudget sci-fi script THE DRAGON RIDER. “This is a terrific piece that does an excellent job of making the impossible probable. The lead character is compelling and complex." That's how the Judges' Notes started. The contest prize also included 1-2 pages of Judges’ Notes, which you get long before the competition results are announced, and are independent of the actual results. I’ve just received my Judges’ Notes, and they were highly complimentary. Here are some more extracts: "The battle scenes are well thought out and are exciting to experience. [The lead character] doesn't fall easily into the role of hero and that helps to make the journey more interesting. Because she is so rough around the edges in the beginning, it must be cast with an actor whose core embodies a hero. The story is full of interesting characters and creatures. Not all of the good guys live and that added level of sacrifice and poignancy give the piece a greater resonance... the writer has a rich imagination... the scenes are visually stunning and powerful… This is a studio movie and has enough sweep and vision to fill the requirements of such a movie.” As the experience of being a writer is frequently beset with rejection and disappointment, it's nice, I'm sure you'll concur, to get some praise every now and then. Now all I need is someone with $100 million in their back pocket to agree with the notes...