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Tudor Eliad’s 1982 practical handbook provides detailed guidelines on the structure, dramatic elements, and writing of a screenplay, as well as the professional steps for its successful sale and production.
"How to Write and Sell a Screenplay" (1982) is a manual by screenwriter and filmmaker Tudor Eliad, designed as a comprehensive and practical guide to the theory and practice of screenwriting. The book is intended for beginners and film students alike, as well as for more experienced writers wishing to hone their dramaturgical skills and understand the mechanics of the film industry. In the book, Eliad breaks down every stage of screenplay development in detail—from the initial idea, synopsis, sequencing, and character development to the writing of the full script (spec script) and dialogue. The author emphasizes the importance of visual storytelling, pacing, internal and external conflict, and adherence to standard rules of structure and formatting—prerequisites for professional acceptance by production companies. The second part of the title, dealing with "selling" the screenplay, offers valuable, pragmatic advice on pitching one's work, establishing contacts with producers and directors, and navigating the professional landscape. The writing style is clear and instructive, supported by examples, making this work a pioneering and timeless guide for anyone aspiring to succeed in the field of film and television writing.
One copy is available
