Screenwriting
S.P.I.C.E., TV Pilot, Jynx Productions, unproduced - Comedy/Dramedy/Action
QUARTERFINALIST, Cinestory 2020
2ND PLACE The Industry Next: Women in Screenwriting 2020
QUARTERFINALIST, Final Draft Big Break Contest 2019
"In search of a new leader, a secret female spy group in the swingin' 1960s enlists a reluctant housewife to help them stop an evil takeover."
QUARTERFINALIST, Cinestory 2020
2ND PLACE The Industry Next: Women in Screenwriting 2020
QUARTERFINALIST, Final Draft Big Break Contest 2019
"In search of a new leader, a secret female spy group in the swingin' 1960s enlists a reluctant housewife to help them stop an evil takeover."
BARB, TV Pilot, unproduced - Drama
QUARTERFINALIST Final Draft Big Break Contest 2020
QUARTERFINALIST Cinestory 2019
"Barb moves to Boston to work in a weapons factory during WWII - and ends up a gangster in the illegal gun trade."
QUARTERFINALIST Final Draft Big Break Contest 2020
QUARTERFINALIST Cinestory 2019
"Barb moves to Boston to work in a weapons factory during WWII - and ends up a gangster in the illegal gun trade."
Motherbird, Short Screenplay, unproduced - Drama
FINALIST Best Drama Script, Maine Literary Awards 2016
"Two sisters risk everything to stay together during the height of the great recession."
FINALIST Best Drama Script, Maine Literary Awards 2016
"Two sisters risk everything to stay together during the height of the great recession."
I AM & CO
BREAKING BAD
If you've read my blog, you know I'm a huge fan of Breaking Bad. My blog posts about the use of color in the series have been widely referenced in various articles, websites and a book.
BREAKING BAD AND COLORS: A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE TO THE THEORIES, COSTUMES
By Laurel Pinson for Stylecaster.com "Erin Enberg did a great job of highlighting a few key ones in her post on “The Colorful World of Breaking Bad," especially when it comes to blue and red." |
The Gospel According to Breaking Bad By Blake Atwood My blogs about the use of Color in Breaking Bad have been cited by Blake Atwood in his recent book. It's available in e-book and hard copy from Amazon. Check it out! "In a fascinating insight, writer Erin Enberg points out that Walter uses a red, green, and blue spray bottle in the pilot episode in order to create a flame from a bunsen burner. She views this simple act as a symbolic introduction to the quickly changing world of Walter White." |