Project Types

Formats & Project Types

Screenplay work spans a range of formats, each with its own conventions and constraints. Here's what's covered.

Feature Films

Full-length screenplays built to sustain a single story across roughly 90–120 pages, from independent drama to genre and commercial features.

Tightly scoped scripts built for festival strategy, proof-of-concept work, and the production realities of a limited budget and cast.

Pilot scripts that introduce a world and cast while demonstrating the series engine underneath, for network, cable, or streaming formats.

Individual episode scripts written to an established show's voice, format, and ongoing story arcs.

Long-form serialized scripts built for streaming pacing and structure, distinct from traditional network act-break conventions.

Episodic scripts built for digital-first distribution: shorter episodes, faster hooks, and formats suited to online audiences.

Narrative scripting for documentary projects: structure, narration, and story shape applied to factual material.

Scripts written for animated formats, accounting for the specific visual and structural conventions animation production requires.

Existing novels, short stories, memoirs, stage plays, and other source material translated into screenplay form.

Scripts developed with independent financing and production realities in mind: scope, budget, and market positioning included.

Narrative and commercial scripts for branded content projects that still need real story craft to land with an audience.

Story-driven scripted content outside traditional film and TV categories, scoped to the platform and format it's built for.

Not sure which category your project fits? Get in touch and we'll figure it out together, or browse all services.

Tell me about it: genre, format, and where things stand, and we'll figure out the right starting point together.