tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10931739.post932069796355635600..comments2023-12-11T15:35:23.779-08:00Comments on Pulp 2.0: Kindle Lightens Load for Screenwriters, AgentsCunninghamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07137025404327426886noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10931739.post-27988682399520354252010-01-15T16:49:34.722-08:002010-01-15T16:49:34.722-08:00Here's another aspect to it that might just ha...Here's another aspect to it that might just happen:<br /><br />People sell there scripts through Kindle or another online device and develop enough of an audience that someone takes notice and gets the script. <br /><br />While I don't think it will be anything permanent, it's intriguing to ponder the possibilities.Cunninghamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07137025404327426886noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10931739.post-49562381087862811682010-01-15T16:45:03.107-08:002010-01-15T16:45:03.107-08:00Now that is interesting. The barriers just keep c...Now that is interesting. The barriers just keep coming down, don't they? My first thought was that this is going to mean that producers will be recieving a lot more scripts, and the average quality of those scripts will be falling. <br /><br />I expect that a lot of writers have scripts that they don't feel justify the risk of printing and posting. Why risk your money on something you don't think will sell? But if you can submit teh thing with "zero risk", why wouldn't you?<br /><br />In that respect, I almost feel bad for the poor readers who are going to have more to read and less worth reading.Jon Mollyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16066840293920456725noreply@blogger.com