PAGE International Screenwriting Awards

The PAGE International Screenwriting Awards is an annual writing competition founded in 2003 with the stated mission to discover and promote up-and-coming screenwriters from around the world. The contest is judged by Hollywood producers, development executives and representatives who are looking for new projects and new clients. Each year in October, they present 31 awards and more than $50,000 in cash and prizes to the scripts they think are the most creative, well-written, and marketable. Entries are categorized by genre, with winners in each of the 10 sub-competitions vying for a Grand Prize.[1][2][3]

After winning the PAGE Awards competition, many screenwriters have signed with agents and managers, obtained TV writing assignments, signed option agreements on their scripts and/or had their films produced.[4][5][6]

Some of the PAGE winners who have gone on to build careers in the film and television industry:

Grand Prize Winners

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  • 2024: Mal by Jack Azadi
  • 2023: The Stratford Wife by Sarah E. Sinclair
  • 2022: Thirstygirl by Alexandra Qin
  • 2021: iCon by A. J. Bermudez
  • 2020: Mother Wild by Claire Tailyour
  • 2019: Odyssey by Michael Kogge
  • 2018: Tundra Kill by Kevin Bachar
  • 2017: Jane by Kendell Courtney Klein
  • 2016: Changelings by Diane Hanks
  • 2015: Immaculate by Gareth Smith
  • 2014: Carnival by Matias Caruso
  • 2013: Leavenworth by Brooke Roberts
  • 2012: The Unraveling by Tobin Addington
  • 2011: Escape by Pat White
  • 2010: Supercat! by R. Scott Shields
  • 2009: Progeny by Mehul Desai
  • 2008: Honor Bound by Mike Amato
  • 2007: Solomon's Whale by John Arends
  • 2006: Warmonger, Inc. by Scott LaCagnin
  • 2005: X-Mas Files by Larry Postel
  • 2004: Monkey River by Laurie Weltz & Jay C. Key

In addition, each year Gold, Silver and Bronze Prizes are presented in the following genre categories:

References

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  1. ^ Shanee Edwards (March 7, 2017). "Been let down by screenwriting competitions before? The PAGE Screenwriting Awards are different than the rest". Screenwriting Magazine. Retrieved January 17, 2021.
  2. ^ MovieBytes staff (March 16, 2016). "PAGE Award Winners Writing for TV". MovieBytes. Retrieved January 17, 2021.
  3. ^ [1]. Bill Dubuque Awards. Internet Movie Database (IMDb). Retrieved January 17, 2021.
  4. ^ Shanee Edwards (March 7, 2017). "Been let down by screenwriting competitions before? The PAGE Screenwriting Awards are different than the rest". Screenwriting Magazine. Retrieved January 17, 2021.
  5. ^ Alex Diantgikis (January 22, 2020). "14 Best Screenwriting Contests of 2021 (that are worth the submission fee)". Scriptation. Retrieved January 17, 2021.
  6. ^ MovieBytes staff (January 6, 2006). "Interview: Larry Postel". MovieBytes. Retrieved January 17, 2021.
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