GypsyVerse Films is a subsidiary of the GypsyVerse Productions virtual entertainment network.
This site will host all of our various feature length screenplay productions.
Click any of the titles below to visit that movie's page.
Re: Justice League (August 2009)
Aye. Got inspired to do some sprucing of the ending by reading a Meltzer TPB (I'm a Meltzer fanboy in general), so that should be... space-r-riff...
posted by Ian Austin
Re: Justice League (August 2009)
I was wondering if this was going to see the light of day. Good to hear it is.
posted by Dino Leone
Re: Justice League (August 2009)
I'll just photoshop de Ravin into a pic with Baccarin. That'll do for now.
posted by Michael Jay
None of our screenplays are actually filmed. The screenplays are all feature length and written in script format, available to download in several formats.
All GypsyVerse Films projects are released in August every year. We maintain an Official Films Blog for our screenwriters to keep the public up to date on the production of their projects. We also have a Discussion Board available for anyone to post their comments and movie reviews. Feedback is always welcome and encouraged.
Ultimately, our goal is to produce high quality work in a wide variety of genres, be it action, drama, romance, comedy (okay, maybe not romance...).
We accept submissions for new screenplay ideas all year long. The best way to do it is to either email me (Michael Jay, I own this place, you see...) or shoot me a personal message on the GVP Discussion Boards.
What we're basically looking for is a treatment of your screenplay. That is, a write up ranging from one to twenty-five pages that is essentially a prose version of your entire story. We don't need every single detail, but enough to sell the tone, get the plot across, give a feel for the characters. This is more or less a pitch. A way to sell your idea. Avoid writing your treatments in third person omniponent and just lay out the story itself. I will personally respond within 72 hours with notes on my general likes and dislikes. Again, we're not looking for professional grade levels of awesome. We're all amateurs, after all, so I'm not going to be particularly picky. Good SPAG (Spelling, Punctuation, And Grammar), a solid plot, and a believeable, interesting cast is enough of a sell
From that point, it's onto the writing end of things. While we're open to taking on web series in either script or prose format, I have to insist that the screenplay end of things stay in script format. This means you need to be able to actually write in script format. To that extent, if the treatment is solid, the next step is to submit two writing samples. One can be anything your heart desires. If you've actually written a full teleplay or screenplay in the past, that's even better. The second needs to be based in the world of your movie. Both submissions need to be at least ten pages long.
If all the ducks are in a row, we're good to go. You'll get a section in our staff area to bash out your ideas privately and we'll get the hype machine rolling to build the momentum to your airdate!