Script Awards
The Script Awards is an international script and writers competition focused on ideas, talent, and narrative structure. The script remains the core of any project, and we highlight the craft of writing and the discipline of storytelling across genres and formats.
Since 2016, the Script Awards Los Angeles has awarded close to 300 winners and selected an additional 700+ authors from around the world.
For years, we have hosted roundtables and recorded conversations with writers, authors, screenwriters, and playwrights, examining the creative process and the realities of the industry. Today, we are publishing this library online as a podcast, making years of discussions with working writers publicly accessible for the first time.
We hope this initiative will help writers gain confidence by hearing and seeing that no writing path is prewritten or the same.
This podcast channel will also serve as an additional outlet for our Writers' Interview Series, offering writers another platform to shine and share. The series features in-depth one-on-one conversations with writers discussing their craft, career paths, and approach to storytelling.
You write stories; we tell your story.
Script Awards
Writers’ Interview Series | Ep. 2 | Chris Williamson
Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.
In this episode of the Writers’ Interview Series Podcast, we speak with an architect and writer who explores the question of legacy through historical drama.
Drawing on years of experience in the architectural world, including serving as President Elect of the Royal Institute of British Architects, our guest reflects on how great creators think about the work they leave behind.
His play is set in Florence in 1505 and centers on the rivalry between Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo, commissioned to paint opposing battle scenes in the Palazzo Vecchio.
Through their exchanges, the work examines ambition, personality, and competing visions of what it means to leave a lasting mark. The story also echoes a modern architectural rivalry, inspired by the contrasting approaches of Richard Rogers and Norman Foster.
Writers and scriptwriters, if you wish to apply to be our next guest, please contact us at scriptandstoryboardshowcaseATATATgmail.