Army Captain in Kansas Scores Interest with His First Script
on Memory Gene Theory Through E-Mail Query to Producers

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE               

Contacts

Gini Graham Scott; publishersagents@aol.com                                                  

(510) 339-1925; FAX: (510) 339-1626

Harry Husted; publishersagents@yahoo.com

(732) 985-8170; FAX: (775-201-3068)

John and Cosette Wiebe; CozyWiebe@aol.com

(913) 829-2126

www.publishersandagents.net

www.screenplaywritersconnection.com

www.newsmediaconnection.com

ARMY CAPTAIN IN KANSAS SCORES INTEREST WITH HIS FIRST SCRIPT

ON MEMORY GENE THEORY THROUGH E-MAIL QUERY TO PRODUCERS
 

           In just a few days, Capt. John Wiebe at an Army base in Kansas has scored interest from a half-dozen producers and production companies with his first script.  Called 3^RD, it’s a psychological drama based on discovering that feelings of deja vu or a past life are actually passed on from one’s ancestors.  That’s what a young archaeologist discovers after learning about the death of her father, who has an unusual theory about a “memory gene” that encodes past memories of an ancestor.  Soon she and other characters are having intense nightmares, memories, and deja vu experiences, as the action ranges from Brazil to Italy to New York and Egypt.  One L.A. producer was especially excited, since she had often thought about this kind of theory, especially since no film has yet come out on the topic.

            John has gained this entry to the film industry, even from Kansas, with the help of Screenplay Writers Connection, an e-mail query service that connects writers with producers, production companies, and agents in the film industry. The service is a spin-off of PublishersAndAgents.net, which offers a similar connection for writers of books and articles to editors, agents, and syndicates.

            At one time, it was almost impossible for screenplay writers to contact producers and production companies without an agent.  But now writers with a compelling script can pitch it themselves and get responses within hours, or more typically in one to two days.  Book writers have similarly found it possible to contact usually unapproachable editors at major publishing houses with e-queries. 

For more details, visit Screenplay Writers Connections and PublishersandAgents.net at  www.screenplaywritersconnection.com and www.publishersandagents.net.