The SCREAMwriters Podcast

We’re joined by screen and trash zine writer Magdalene Burger who discusses the emergence of rogue online horror writing outlets and their rise in popularity among audiences and Hollywood.

Screenwriter Eugenio Mira discusses his relationship with Guillermo Del Toro, reverse character arcs and his illustrious career thus far.

Grab your eggnog and cozy up by the fire!  It's a horror holiday extravaganza with Zack Kahn, the screenwriter behind Better Watch Out.

SCREAMwriter of the upcoming young adult horror film, Student Body, joins us for a discussion about her path to success and provides some tools that up-and-coming writers can use to help with pitching their finished screenplay.

We're joined by screamwriter Tara C. Hall in a discussion about what goes into creating unforgettable characters in a screenplay as well as her experiences as an indie horror screenwriter/creator and the influence of female horror screenwriters.

Get an in depth look at what goes on behind the scenes of one of the fastest growing horror film festivals out there, HorrOrigins, in a frightfully illuminating discussion with Founder Brandon Waites and Host Erman Baradi.

We’re joined by Sepi Mashiahof for a discussion about the monumental challenges she’s had to overcome as an up-and-coming Trans horror screenwriter and the ways that writing in the horror genre lends itself to the exploration of diverse characters and themes.

Mick Garris joins us for an in depth conversation about his incredible history as a horror writer and creator. A little bit of luck, a whole lot of talent and some incredible stories make this one of the most fascinating career tales in the horror genre.

Writing a screenplay has so much structurally in common with writing a piece of music. On this episode, we’re joined by horror composer and screenwriter Andy Mitton who discusses his approach to writing scenes and then scoring them and the similarities between both disciplines.

What SCREAMwriter ever had fun playing it safe? We speak with William Malone about his many success as a veteran horror screenwriter and how having dangerous screenplay ideas can elevate your work and further your career.