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2005
CONTEST CANCELLED
The Post Office mishandled the forwarding
of some entries. Consequently the contest was cancelled and all
entry fees returned.
2004
CONTEST WINNERS
Kevin
Walsh and Jason Ginsburg (spazweez@earthlink.net)
of Burbank, California won third for Merlin's Apprentice
Finalists
(in alphabetical order):
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Congratulations
to 2003 winners Melinda Mullins, Nicole Perlman
and Kris Hall!
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Read loglines of
the 2003 winners & finalists
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The following firms have agreed to read
the winning scripts
- 2002 winner
Doug Hundley has won 1st prize (Adventure/Sci-Fi) in the American
Accolades contest (see below)
2002
WINNER TAKES MORE HONORS
Why
enter a small contest before a big one? Ask 2002 Applause winner
Doug Hundley whose script Finn Again just won 1st prize (Adventure/Sci-Fi)
in the 2004 American Accolades contest:
"A
lot of screenwriters limit themselves to entering only big contests.
That's not necessarily the way to go. Many producers don't even
want to hear from a writer unless he/she can list at least one contest
win.
One
of my scripts recently made the top 40 in the Austin Heart of Film
Competition. That's only semi-finalist status, and "gloating"
about it may garner no more than a "ho-hum" from agents
and producers.
The
same script came in first in the 2002 Applause Screenwriting Competition
and took the contest's Gold Country/Lake Tahoe Regional Award. It
just took first (Adventure/Sci-Fi) in the 2004 American Accolades
Screenwriting Competition. It also landed in the Hall of Fame of
Kevin Spacey's www.triggerstreet.com. Being able to point to such
"firsts" when I contact people in the business is a big
plus.
Go
ahead and enter the big competitions if you like, but don't overlook
the reputable smaller contests that don't get quite as many entries.
They may increase your chances of eventually making a sale."
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You'll find links to
this contest on these reputable sites:
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