About Me

Hello there!

I am Regine, a screenwriter, script consultant, and editor.

I wrote my first script when I was 15. I didn’t have a clue about format, structure, nothing, I just had a story and wanted to tell it. Ever since then, I’ve worked hard to learn the craft, improve my technique, understand the rules, and eventually learnt how to bend them, but you need to be honest to yourself and so I realized that I never really enjoyed writing as much as I enjoy helping other writers achieve great things.

Today, I offer my knowledge and experience to help you be the greatest writer you can be.

In this blog, you'll find free resources, information, and tips to master the craft of screenwriting and tell memorable, entertaining stories. You'll also find a thing or two about filmmaking in general and project development, so hope you enjoy :)

Let's work together!

I love meeting and helping fellow writers and filmmakers, so to show my appreciation, all my blog subscribers get a 10% off in all of my services. You can subscribe here or visit my website www.regineclemenceau.com

Welcome and Happy Writing!

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Getting your movie to streaming

You’ve done the research, read a couple of articles (hopefully this one too 😊 ), asked some experts and decided to self distribute your movie, at this point you’ve probably found that there are a lot of options, from a small premiere with family and friends to seeing your movie in the top 10 of your preferred streaming service, so to help you out a bit, here are some ideas on how to get your movie to the world of online video on demand. Prime Video Direct A division of Amazon Prime, allows you to upload your own content and decide how you want to get paid for it, with a variety of Licensing options. You maintain your rights, keep creative control, and have at your disposal many marketing tools straight from the giant of online retail. Prime Video Direct also provides you with metrics and information about your viewers that will help you understand your audience and market your content properly. This is no doubt a great way to get to distribution with no middle man. Youtube/Vimeo/Own ...

How to Write a Screenplay Outline the Easy Way

Writing a screenplay is a difficult process, but it’s made easier with an outline. An outline is a roadmap for your script. It gives you the full story from beginning to end and helps you understand how each scene fits into the story. This way, you can see your story and make sure it works without distractions such as dialogue or descriptions. It's also a great way to get your thoughts in order and figure out what direction to take next if you get stuck. Why You Need a Screenplay Outline A screenplay outline can be challenging, but it's also extremely helpful. You might think you don't need an outline because your story seems clear. However, you might end up with scenes that don't work for the story's flow, or get confused in your subplots. Because there are so many moving parts, without an outline, it's hard to keep track of everything when writing a script. An outline doesn't have to be fancy; it just has to tell you what happens in each scene and how they...

The 3 Act Structure Simplified

Every story has a beginning, a middle, and an end. This is what Aristotle thought and taught and boy, did he teach it well, because this seems to be embedded in every storyteller’s brain, even unconsciously. When applied to screenwriting, this basic structure seems to mutate into much more detailed forms, dividing the whole story into pieces as small as beats , however, seeing the bigger picture first comes way easier when we’re stepping into the world of screenwriting. So before you can dig into these more exhaustive approaches, let’s take a look at the basic, oldie but goodie, 3 Act Structure. Act 1 (Pages 1-30)** This is where everything begins (bet you didn’t see that coming!). We introduce our characters and the world they live in and we present the object of desire, that thing (physical or not) that our main character wants and will do whatever it takes to get. This is key not only for Act 1, but for our whole story because it is what sets everything in motion, the rea...

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