What's Happening?
Kim Rosenstock, co-creator of the Emmy-nominated show 'Dying for Sex', recently hosted a Deadline Dinners event at the Santa Monica Proper hotel. The event gathered a diverse group of playwrights-turned-TV writers to discuss the challenges of explaining a show's tone. Rosenstock shared her experiences of being asked to articulate the tone of her show during press interactions, a concept less frequently addressed in her previous theater work. The discussion included insights from various writers, highlighting the differences in how tone is perceived and communicated in theater versus television. The event is part of a series curated by Proper Hotels, featuring discussions, seasonal cuisine, and craft cocktails.
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Why It's Important?
The conversation at the Deadline Dinners event underscores the evolving nature of storytelling across different media. As more playwrights transition to television, understanding and articulating tone becomes crucial in a medium where multiple stakeholders influence the final product. This dialogue reflects broader industry trends where creators must navigate the complexities of collaborative storytelling. The insights shared at the event could influence how writers approach tone in their work, potentially impacting the development and reception of future TV shows.
