
Professional Script Advice & Evaluation
Screenplay Doctors.com provides notes from experienced, award-winning readers for film & television professionals as well as for aspiring writers, at very reasonable rates.
Our story analysts are always at the ready to provide high quality notes and comments to assist in the development process on writing projects of any scale.
For professionals and festivals: We provide competitive group rates for coverage of scripts in bulk, for development or competition.
For writers: We provide reasonable rates for our coverage and development notes, as well as an expedited turn around - as quick as 24 hours. Our trained readers will help you strengthen your script for sale or production.
SELLING YOUR SCREENPLAY
"The test audience holds a great deal of power in the process of filmmaking in the United States."
- Brendan Fraser, Actor/Producer
The same rings true for screenwriting. Before your script arrives on Steven Spielberg's desk it goes through many, many sets of hands, and under many pairs of eyes. Much like the audience at a test screening, each person who reads your script will have a different take on it. Some readers may not like your style of comedy, or appreciate your sense of drama, or, quite frankly, might just be having a bad day. What sets a great script apart from a good script is its ability to transcend the reader's own taste. If you write a comedy that possesses creative characters, themes, and content, even the most dramatic reader will appreciate and see the script's potential. This is not to say material should be watered down, but tailored to the highest point of its potential. We at Screenplay Doctors have seen both sides of the coin, and our staff members are prepared to provide efficient notes and comments, as well as provide the view of your script from a professional reader's perspective. We'll tell you what makes your script stand out, as well as where your script is lacking.
"Thank you, Screenplay Doctors. I learned so much from your input, like a crash course on screenwriting."