Veteran TV writers Liz Craft and Sarah Fain demystify Hollywood by making career and personal strugg
Liz and Sarah talk to director (and one of Liz’s best friends) Caroline Suh about “Working: What We
Liz and Sarah discuss that sad news that Fantasy Island has been canceled. Why do they think it happ
Liz and Sarah discuss the WGA strike with their friend Nicole Yorkin, who is a member of the WGA Neg
Liz and Sarah answer more fantastic listener questions! Do they ever pay podcast guests? Why are tel
Liz and Sarah are answering listener questions! Is Sarah still a vegan? What five things are they bo
Liz and Sarah talk about the inspiration for their new team development motto — Premium Buttered Pop
Liz and Sarah discuss the mental gymnastics of going down two possible roads at once as they try to
Liz and Sarah discuss a topic that’s on their minds and the minds of so many TV writers — the frustr
As the TV business continues to rapidly evolve, Liz and Sarah have decided to embrace an “oh, what t
Liz and Sarah talk about how a recent conversation about a former development project reminded them
Liz and Sarah share what tools they consider essential for their job as TV writers. On the list? Fin
Liz tells Sarah she realized that she’s been going on endless rants about the state of TV writers in
Liz and Sarah talk to H Schuster about her plan to democratize and diversify access to the entertain
Liz and Sarah are deep into the first draft of the pilot they’re writing — and discovering all over
As Liz and Sarah continue to work on the novel they plan to write, they realize that for once they’r
Liz and Sarah celebrate the 300th episode of Happier In Hollywood! What are some of listeners’ favor
Liz and Sarah share an email from a listener that outlines the differences between writing a mystery
Liz and Sarah are finally celebrating their 20th anniversary of being a writing team with a Caribbea
Liz and Sarah are setting their own deadlines on a current project - and that can be a challenge for
Liz and Sarah discuss what makes them feel like they’re back to work after a long break. For Liz, it
