[Watch the video interview on YouTube here]
In this Film Courage video interview, Screenwriter, Author, Speaker, Consultant, and Forensic Science Specialist Jennifer Dornbush shares how in a crime drama, act one introduces the main characters, the victim, and sets up the tone and the questions surrounding the crime. It ends with a sense of frustration and a big question mark, indicating that there is more to the story than initially thought. Act two involves gathering new evidence and suspects, reaching a midpoint where progress seems to be made, but ultimately experiencing a setback or a moment of hopelessness…(Watch the video interview on Youtube here).
BUY THE BOOK: FORENSIC SPEAK: How to Write Realistic Crime Dramas
BUY THE BOOK: Last One Alive
BIO:
Jennifer Dornbush is a screenwriter, author, speaker, consultant, and forensic science specialist. Jennifer grew up around the forensic world as the daughter of a medical examiner whose office was located in her home. She has been teaching and script consulting since 1997 and regularly leads seminars and workshops on screenwriting basics, writing for Hollywood, crime fiction, forensics, death investigation, and the creative life.
CONNECT WITH JENNIFER DORNBUSH:
MORE MICHAEL WIESE PRODUCTIONS AUTHORS:
Advertisement – contains affiliate links
(As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases)
Check out Film Courage on Patreon!
More affiliates:
Camera we use for interviews – https://buff.ly/3rWqrra
Sound we use for interviews – https://amzn.to/2tbFlM9
Other books on Amazon that Film Courage recommends – https://buff.ly/3o0oE5o
