Uggh. The hard lesson from the closure of Ubisoft Halifax, leverage first, union second. Some subjective observations earned via recent WGA strike actions. Oof.

After messing around with AI-assisted coding, I wanted to make a video game.

I built a tool that analyzes screenplay scenes using my own methodology. Pulled from the stuff I've been posting on my blog. It took an afternoon. And I don't know how to code.

The AI future has come to Hollywood. Stop sweating about protecting your job. Start inventing a new version that is uniquely human.

An article for scribblers like me, deciding what the hell is worth Q1 QWERTY time. I'm considering the audiences of "cinematic event seekers" and "small screen habit formers," wondering if either could provide WGA grade revenue in 2026.

An entire generation is being trained to think real money will come from controlling eyeballs, not creating stories.

Miyamoto Musashi wrote his Dokkōdō as a personal operating system. Strip away the swords and the duels, and his rules apply to screen scribblers seeking a productive creative life in 2026.

Half the internet is bots. Good. Less competition for IRL scribblers.

Psychologists call it narrative identity. When you frame yourself as the protagonist, motivation, resilience, and mental health rise in concert.

An optimistic version of the contentious media mega-deal: theaters, guardrails, and a potential new on-ramp for next-gen indies.

What can we screen-scribblers learn from characters that refuse to die? After twenty-plus years in TV rooms and transmedia trenches, here’s what I’ve figured out. Pour something stronger than eggnog and let’s go.

When people share a live story, their brainwaves literally sync. EEG and fMRI scans show audiences start to mirror each other - and the storyteller. The tighter the narrative grip, the tighter the neural alignment.

How creators can protect their work from the new generation of AI powered counterfeiters.

I've been falling down a rabbit hole of Michael Button's archaeology videos on YouTube, and they're rewiring how I think about our civilization and… our storytelling.

Your creative routine might look insane to everyone else, and that's totally cool. I spent much of the 2000s scribbling TV shows while selling spec scripts. My wife and kids wondered if I'd ever sleep normal hours. But every scribbler knows, a creative routine worth anything rarely resembles balance.

Rising numbers of ADHD accommodations at art schools will fail unless we acknowledge the greatest challenge for a young creative.

Founders think in decades, not days. A mindset two generations of screen-scribblers need as we lurch toward 2026.

Podcasting is Going Visual and Eating TV's Lunch

How do you keep characters consistent when the world is too big for any one brain to track? Ask them.

Maybe the real intangible of the Warner Bros sale might not be antitrust, but the innovator’s dilemma facing the buyer.