A good horror script isn’t just about what happens. It’s about what the reader feels while it hap...A good horror script isn’t just about what happens. It’s about what the reader feels while it hap...
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A good horror script isn’t just about what happens.
It’s about what the reader feels while it happens.
I’ve been working on improving my YouTube storytelling with a focus on following: follow following: Follow on the following: following:onfollowing::
→ Stronger hooks
→ Natural first-person narration
→ Suspense and pacing
→ Atmospheric details
→ Curiosity-driven storytelling
→ Making every scene lead naturally into the next
For example, instead of immediately telling the audience that something is wrong, I like to let them notice it first.
A hallway that feels slightly darker.
A strange smell that doesn’t go away.
Three knocks after midnight.
Nothing seems important at first.
Until it is.
That’s the kind of storytelling I’m working toward—simple writing that keeps the audience wondering what happens next.
Here’s a small sample from one of my recent horror scripts.
Still writing.
Still learning.
Still improving.
Looking for YouTube scriptwriting or storytelling projects? Let’s connect.
#YouTubeScriptwriter #Scriptwriting #Storytelling #YouTube #ContentWriting #HorrorWriting #FreelanceWriter following the following:
One call. One final conversation. And a truth that was never meant to surface.
The Last Call is a 90-second original micro-drama pilot created entirely in Cantina, where a seemingly ordinary conversation takes a turn that changes everything.
I'm working on thought leadership content for a behavioral health company. Some of that content covers clinical topics like psychiatric medication, treatment protocols, and referral information.
Not exactly the most exciting thing to write about – or is it?
I'm a big nerd for mental health, so I am part of the small percentage of people that get excited about new frontiers in the field.
As a writer, my job is to draw in readers who are either as intrigued as I am, or just curious enough to keep reading.
However, FDA regulations, HIPAA restraints, and clinical accuracy can make the content sound less like thought leadership and more like another academic paper.
That's where I come in. I love finding the creative angle that piques a reader's curiosity. Storytelling is how I do it.
Writers, how do you make a "boring" topic sound interesting?
P.S. After 3 years, I finally changed my headshot. It was time!
A visual storytelling concept built around an interior space and the image within it. The piece uses setting, composition, and a gradual reveal to invite the viewer to look more closely.