Narratives in Real Life: Writing the Documentary
An event in support of The Writers Guild Foundation.
About This Event
Documentaries may deal with following real-life subjects and stories, but writing is still involved in the process. On this special evening, we sit down with a panel of documentary writers and filmmakers to learn how they structure their narratives, how they approach documentary scripts, and how the writing process informs the directing and editing processes.
Panelists include:
Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi (Making a Murderer)
Jeff Feuerzeug (Author: The JT Leroy Story, The Devil and Daniel Johnston)
Ozzy Inguanzo & Dava Whisenant (Bathtubs Over Broadway)
Barbara Schroeder (Evil Genius)
Moderated by writer/producer Jan Oxenberg.
Doors open at 7PM. Event starts at 7:30PM.All events advertised on our Events page are open to anyone who wants to buy a ticket—not just WGA members!
In the case the event is sold out, we will have a first come, first serve stand-by line at the event. The stand-by line does not guarantee entry into the event.
Proceeds benefit the Foundation’s library, archive and other outreach programs.
Got a question about events? E-mail us at events@wgfoundation.org.
By purchasing a ticket, you agree to our Event Ticket Policy and our Code of Conduct Policy. To learn more, visit our Policies page.
Location / Venue
- Address:
- 7000 West 3rd Street
- Los Angeles, CA 90048
- USA
- Time:
- Jul 25, 2019 07:30 pm to
- Jul 25, 2019 09:00 pm
Event to Support The Writers Guild Foundation
Founded in 1966, the Writers Guild Foundation is the premier resource for emerging writers and movie and TV lovers in Hollywood. Boasting a busy calendar of high-value events and a vast, seemingly bottomless toolbox for writers, the Foundation is unmatched in its mission to promote and preserve the craft, history, and voices of screen storytelling. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, we’re proud of all we do for the community, including our Veterans Writing Project, our Volunteer and Mentorship Programs, our Archive, and the Shavelson-Webb Library – the world’s only library devoted entirely to writing for the screen.