Contact
We are happy to answer any questions about Script Frenzy or the Young Writers Program:
- General Contact Form
- Chris Angotti, YWP Director
- Office Phone: (510) 628-0327
History and Statistics
Script Frenzy is run by The Office of Letters and Light, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Berkeley, CA. We also put on National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo).
The Young Writers Program was founded in 2005, in response to the countless teachers who wrote in wanting to bring our model of creative writing to the classroom.
The Young Writers Program provides free Common Core-adapted curricula and student workbooks for all grade levels, as well as classroom kits to all educators teaching the program. Kids and teens also participate independently through our motivational, community-based website.
In 2011, the Young Writers Program counted:
- 110 participating classrooms
- 3,000 registered writers and educators
- 6,000 total reach (comprising classroom participants + independent users)
In 2012, Script Frenzy and the Young Writers Program expect to welcome over 30,000 authors writing scripts in April.
Press Release
Download Script Frenzy's 2012 press release. (Coming Soon)
We also have a full press kit, which contains high-res photos and logos. Please contact us for a copy.
Recent Press Clips
The Huffington Post
We see scriptwriting as a great, rewarding writing adventure for people of all ages and experience levels. It's been exciting watching thousands of people spending April discovering one of the awesome movies or play we all have within us. (March 2011)
Crushable
I bet you’ve watched Hollywood blockbusters, TV shows, or plays, and thought to yourself, Hey, I can do this! But life has gotten in the way of your writerly ambitions, with school, sports, relationships, work, and hobbies all claiming chunks of your time. That’s where Script Frenzy comes in. (March 2011)
io9
So you think you're ready to write the next Inception but you don't know where to start? The best way to cook up a compelling story is to explore the juicy conflict between what your character wants and what they actually need. (March 2011)
