The Screenwriter's Legal Guide |  | Author: Stephen F. Breimer Esq. Publisher: Allworth Press
List Price: $24.95 Buy New: $4.22 as of 11/25/2009 05:36 CST details You Save: $20.73 (83%)
New (16) Used (14) from $4.21
Seller: desertoutlets Rating: 3 reviews Sales Rank: 664387
Media: Paperback Edition: 3 Pages: 336 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1 Dimensions (in): 8.9 x 6 x 0.8
ISBN: 158115352X Dewey Decimal Number: 343.7307879143 EAN: 9781581153521 ASIN: 158115352X
Publication Date: June 1, 2004 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description This authoritative guide will help both fledgling and established writers to negotiate the best deal, protect their work, and get fair compensation for it. One of the most powerful entertainment lawyers in Hollywood provides easy-to-understand, expert advice on all the legal issues involved in the business of screenwriting. He gives an enlightening explanation of the screenwriter's position in the industry and then provides a thorough discussion of contracts, options, and working with agents and lawyers. This book shows screenwriters what to give up as a lost cause and what to hold out for.
• Includes current Writer's Guild minimums and recent legal development
• "A book that should be in every screenwriter's library."--Syd Field, author of Selling a Screenplay
• This replaces 1-58115-021-0
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| Customer Reviews: Excellent book! June 20, 2008 NikiiBabie (All over the world!) Great book detailing the ins and outs of entertainment scriptwriting contracts and negotiations. Recommend this highly!
This is A prtable Lawyer at Your Disposal December 18, 2002 Hengky Tanoyo (Surabaya, Indonesia) As a budding screenwriter, I find this book helpful in a way that I can enrich myself with the knowledge that otherwise has to be earned through hours of lawyer's consulting fees. the
This is a fantastic resource for any screenwriter. August 21, 1999 5 out of 6 found this review helpful
How do you know if you're getting a fair deal? How do you protect your original creation? And what does it mean when they tell you you're going to get a share of "Net Profits?" This is an invaluable resource for screenwriters. Stephen Breimer is an entertainment lawyer who really knows his stuff. It's great that he took the time to make this information available (for a lot less money than he'd charge for an hour of his time!). Screenwriters, don't be taken! Check it out (or better, buy it!).
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