Veteran TV writers Liz Craft and Sarah Fain demystify Hollywood by making career and personal strugg
Liz and Sarah debate whether they should be cheerleaders or naysayers when offering advice and insig
Right now, Hollywood is all about intellection property. Liz and Sarah discuss what they look for in
Liz and Sarah talk to the fabulous podcast hosts, Kristen Meinzer and Jolenta Greenberg, about the n
Liz and Sarah discuss the current phase of their work cycle — consuming. With an eye toward developi
Liz and Sarah discuss the incredible power of encouragement — especially right now. Times are tough
Today Liz and Sarah answer more listener questions! Do they weigh in set design? Do writing teams re
Liz and Sarah are celebrating! They can’t reveal details yet, but they sold a pitch that they’ve bee
It’s the Spring 2024 Listener Questions Episode! Where do Liz and Sarah think the TV industry is hea
Liz and Sarah talk to comedy feature editor extraordinaire turned director, Debra Neil-Fisher, about
Working in Hollywood is often stressful, now more than ever. Liz and Sarah discuss Chantal Donnelly’
Liz and Sarah are asked all the time about what it’s like to be part of a team. Today they discuss t
Liz and Sarah talk about the benefits of joining a professional group. They get so much wisdom and s
Liz and Sarah talk to The Good Doctor’s Co-Showrunner, Liz Friedman, about how she approached the en
Liz and Sarah talk about a Hollywood phenomenon that can be seen as positive or negative — everythin
Liz and Sarah often talk about the importance of drawing boundaries. Today they pat themselves on th
In this special episode, Liz and Sarah talk about a TV writer/producer’s role on set. Why are you th
Liz and Sarah talk about bake offs — what are they, and why do TV writers hate them? So many reasons
Liz and Sarah are writing the second draft of their novel, and it’s getting so much better. But now
Liz and Sarah are back from their trip to Seattle, where they were researching a new pilot project.
Liz and Sarah talk about how they’re coping with what they call “priority whiplash.” They have to be