Comments on: Producer credits and what they mean

By: ilonwa

ilonwa — Mon, 19 Feb 2007 09:56:40 +0000

i want to be a producer

By: Sarah

Sarah — Thu, 26 Oct 2006 01:03:25 +0000

Could someone please explain what Executive Consultant means for a TV series? How involved are they in production? Are they really removed or could they be in the writers’ room working with them every day(if they aren’t on the writing staff or a writer)? Thanks for your help. great site too!

By: Claudia Johnson

Claudia Johnson — Tue, 17 Oct 2006 01:45:01 +0000

I have this most beautiful true story about a young German girl falling in love with a American soldier. There love is so deep and strong and the made plans to marry, but faith had it’s own idea! Once he got back to the states he finds that he has to make a decision between he only true love or his daughter. 15 Years has passed and all this time the young German Lady never had closure, all those years she thought he might didn’t love her after all. After a series of surgeries and near death she decide to look him up, only to learn that he got killed and never married! She found out that his love to her was real and neverending, this story tells how two young people from different cultures learn how to love and sacrifice. It’s a very happy but sad story!!!!! If anyone interested please contact me at BabyJohnson6989@yahoo.com

By: youval

youval — Thu, 12 Oct 2006 13:59:50 +0000

Hello

I am looking for some examples of a Bible for a tv series. Can you help me finding it on the web or advise me what should it include?

Thanks Youval

By: Vicki

Vicki — Tue, 26 Sep 2006 20:14:09 +0000

Hello,

Great site of information. Thank you. Could anyone tell me what an offline producer is please. Thanks in advance. Vicki

By: Kelly

Kelly — Tue, 30 May 2006 21:41:11 +0000

I was wondering…if two people are sharing a producer card with equal credit and fees, how do the names appear? In alphabetical order or reversed alphabetical order?

By: Eduardo Moyano

Eduardo Moyano — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 03:18:44 +0000

In Spain (Europe) it works as follows:

The Producer is the head of the production company, involved or not in that specific project.

The Executive Producer is involved in the development, financing and production of the movie.

Many times the Producer and the Executive Producer is the same person, and chooses one of the credits. For that reason lots of Spanish movies haven't a "Produced by" credit. Others choose both titles and you can read his name twice (or three times, if at the beginnig it appears "A John Somebody Production").

The Co-Producers and Associate Producers are often the delegates of the co-production companies.

But nowadays the American pattern is winning followers, mainly in the new and young producers.

P.S. Excuse me if I had committed misspellings. Visit my blog (sorry, it's in Spanish).

P.S. Thank you John for this fantastic site.

By: Sidney Goldberg

Sidney Goldberg — Sat, 08 Oct 2005 20:34:35 +0000

Look at http://www.SidneyGoldbergWriter.com and you’ll see I write up a storm: 10 very funny and dramatic screenplays that are looking for a home. Click “The Loaded Pigeon,” maybe the funniest Italian comedy ever. “Confessions of Dirty Old Women,” a funny and powerful story about old broads that bitch about not having had an orgasm for 20 years. “ZEKE and the SHEIK,”a pilot for an unbelievable comedic and contreversial sitcom. Whats so funny about ZEKE a struggling attorney and SHEIK Abdul being best friends since they were roommates in college 20 years ago, running the largest oil empire in the world? Just what does the UJA and the Arabs feel.
For theatre, book and lyrics to 20 comedies and dramtic musicals. These shows are as good as it gets, and there’s more, so lets get a move on. Please see bio, its all there…

By: Anne Ammundsen

Anne Ammundsen — Tue, 06 Sep 2005 14:03:28 +0000

I have spent some years researching General Sir Charles Asgill, who was the subject of a fascinating episode during the American War of Independence. I know so much about this man now that I would dearly love to have his life story made into a film. All my approaches have been ignored by the addressees. My question is – How does an English housewife break into the world of the silver screen with a story which could be the next “Gone with the Wind”?! Please HELP!

By: MacDonald Guma Mbalule

MacDonald Guma Mbalule — Tue, 06 Sep 2005 08:32:22 +0000

This is superb and I want more.Pleaase keep it up.

By: Bill Pryor

Bill Pryor — Fri, 24 Jun 2005 17:29:29 +0000

Refer to above -- 10. Hi Dave.

First line, eighth word. I before E, except after C.