Story Grid Writing Podcast Shawn Coyne and Tim Grahl
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Helping you become a better writer.
Join Shawn Coyne, author of Story Grid and a top editor for 30+ years, and Tim Grahl, struggling writer, as they discuss the ins and outs of what makes a story great.
More at www.StoryGrid.com.
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The Final Episode
This will be the final episode of the Story Grid Podcast for the foreseeable future. Tim gives some background on why this decision was made along with an update on his current writing project and other happenings around Story Grid.
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Crazy Rich Asians: Part 4 - What Writers Can Learn
Access the full Story Grid analysis of CRAZY RICH ASIANS at https://storygrid.com/crazy.
What can writers learn from studying this 2018 film?
This is the final in a four part series analyzing CRAZY RICH ASIANS. The screenplay was written by Peter Chiarelli and Adele Lim and the movie was based on a 2013 book of the same title written by Kevin Kwan.
This episode is hosted by Story Grid Certified Editor Rachel Arsenault (https://www.rachel-arsenault.com) and Tim Grahl, writer and CEO of Story Grid. -
Crazy Rich Asians: Part 3 - Genre Conventions and Story Theme
Access the full Story Grid analysis of CRAZY RICH ASIANS at https://storygrid.com/crazy.
What can writers learn from studying this 2018 film?
This is the second in a four part series analyzing CRAZY RICH ASIANS. The screenplay was written by Peter Chiarelli and Adele Lim and the movie was based on a 2013 book of the same title written by Kevin Kwan.
This episode is hosted by Story Grid Certified Editor Rachel Arsenault (https://www.rachel-arsenault.com) and Tim Grahl, writer and CEO of Story Grid. -
Crazy Rich Asians: Part 2 - 5 Commandments of Storytelling
Access the full Story Grid analysis of CRAZY RICH ASIANS at https://storygrid.com/crazy.
What can writers learn from studying this 2018 film?
This is the first in a four part series analyzing CRAZY RICH ASIANS. The screenplay was written by Peter Chiarelli and Adele Lim and the movie was based on a 2013 book of the same title written by Kevin Kwan.
This episode is hosted by Story Grid Certified Editor Rachel Arsenault (https://www.rachel-arsenault.com) and Tim Grahl, writer and CEO of Story Grid. -
Crazy Rich Asians: Part 1 - Is this a RomCom?
Access the full Story Grid analysis of CRAZY RICH ASIANS at https://storygrid.com/crazy.
What can writers learn from studying this 2018 film?
This is the first in a four part series analyzing CRAZY RICH ASIANS. The screenplay was written by Peter Chiarelli and Adele Lim and the movie was based on a 2013 book of the same title written by Kevin Kwan.
This episode is hosted by Story Grid Certified Editor Rachel Arsenault (https://www.rachel-arsenault.com) and Tim Grahl, writer and CEO of Story Grid. -
John Wick Analysis: Part 4 - What Writers Can Learn and Obligatory Moments
Access the full Story Grid analysis of John Wick at https://storygrid.com/wick.
This is the final in a four part series analyzing the movie John Wick using the Story Grid methodology. This 2014 movie, written by Derek Kolstad, is a genre leading action movie.
Story Grid Certified Editor Rachel Arsenault (https://www.rachel-arsenault.com) and Tim Grahl start by looking at the Story Grid Five Leaf Genre Clover before diving into the quadrants and controlling idea.
Ressenyes del públic
The most inspiring writing podcast
I can’t think of higher praise for a podcast aimed at struggling writers than this: so many times now I’ve had to pause it so I could write down new exciting ideas for my story! It’s a great format and the speakers are fantastic in their roles of teacher and smart student. I’m grateful to have found this podcast.
Great podcast
I’ve never written much before let alone a novel. I’ve always wanted to. So during covid I listened to every episode. The guys are great and easy to relate to. I followed the process and now I’ve written a novel.
Thanks!
Coming through this later
And binge listening. I love this, and feel less alone listening to the struggles of writing and editing. Just would recommend a couple of seconds at the end of each podcast episode because there’s no transition from one to the next.