Weekend Course

 

Workshop Your Play • Course 65
29 November 2009 @ Housmans Bookshop, London, N1, UK

WORKSHOP VENUE
Housmans Bookshop
5 Caledonian Road
London N1 9DX
Date: Sunday, 29 November 2009
Time: 10.30AM - 4.30PM

Level: All levels
Tube: Kings Cross
Cost: £42

TO undertake a play can be a lonely experience. Many people begin one only to lose momentum. In this exciting one-day workshop you will receive constructive feedback, inspiration and a deadline.

This course will consist of readings and discussions of your play-in-progress. The session will include:

  • techniques to develop plot and character
  • advice on how to arrange and expand your material
  • the opportunity to have your script read and discussed in a detailed way
  • learn how to become a more objective critic of your own work

  • help if you've hit a block

REQUIREMENT TO JOIN
It is not necessary to have completed a play, but because this workshop will be generated by work students have produced, you will need to have written a synopsis, if not a play. Constructive feedback will encourage you to steam ahead with your manuscript.

FEEDBACK
To receive the best feedback, you'll need to bring photocopies of the excerpts you are reading. These will be marked up and returned to you.

WHAT YOU'LL NEED
Photocopies if you're reading, pen & a spare, clipboard

WHAT YOU CAN DO NEXT

For other course option, go to Course Dates.


TO BOOK
By post: Enrolment will be confirmed on receipt of your £20 deposit. Payment in full is due by 21 November. Download a postal booking form to complete and be returned with your cheque. Bank transfer: To pay by bank transfer, ring 020 7263 0669 for account details. Online: To use your credit or debit card, you will need to pay the full amount. Course fee: £42. For Terms & Conditions, click here.

Pay the £42 course fee online

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Click to download a printable 2-page brochure                                                                  < Back to Course Dates

 

 
© 2005 Anne Aylor  
"We stayed at home to write, to consolidate our outstretched selves." Sylvia Plath