Learn how the history of radio and other media have led us to scripted audio podcasts
Create a 15-30 minute audio series from concept to execution
Learn how to incorporate additional audio elements like music and effects
Understand how the rules of writing for audio differ from writing for the screen
About this course:
There is something to be said for letting your ears paint the pictures. Before television, radio served as the primary mode of entertainment for audiences seeking powerful storytelling. Radio’s transition to “scripted audio” or “scripted podcasts” has opened doors for screenwriters to write, produce, and release their own content, which may in turn be picked up and adapted for film and television. All those years it was drummed into screenwriters ‘show don’t tell’. You can’t show. There is no screen! You adjust to thinking in terms of sound only. APPLAUSE!
Winter 2025 Schedule
Date & Time
Details
Format
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This section has no set meeting times.
Future Offering (Opens November 04, 2024 12:00:00 AM)
Enrollment limited to 15 students; early enrollment advised. Visitors not permitted. Internet access required.
This online course is conducted through Canvas, a secure website that allows students to log in to access lectures, discussions, and other course materials on demand. There are no required live class meetings. Each course is structured with weekly assignments and deadlines. Lectures and coursework are accessible throughout the week. Workshops are conducted in writing via discussion boards with your instructor and classmates.
Refund Deadline
No refunds after January 22, 2025
Course Requirements
Internet access required to retrieve course materials.
AUTOMATIC PILOT : WRITING A TV PILOT HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY!
by TAUB, BILL
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