The Importance of PHILOSOPHICAL CONFLICT in storytelling - Interview with Tyler Mowery

[@laradeam]

Absolutely brilliant interview! As an actor I learnt so much and will add this to my arsenal. Thank you for this. I look forward to listening to many more interviews just like this.

[@ScriptMate]

Thanks heaps. Check out the other videos (not interviews) as well if haven’t already

[@CamelBack-du5jr]

Great interview

[@ScriptMate]

Thank you so much :)

[@sebastiaanmulder8896]

Love that you are doing interviews now also! Great stuff

[@ScriptMate]

Thank you very much

[@MrinmayChakravarty-l5q]

Great bro keep growing

[@ScriptMate]

Thanks. I plan to have another one of these interviews with a script consultant, talking about dialogue in the next 2 weeks.

[@MrinmayChakravarty-l5q]

@@ScriptMate eagerly waiting for it hopefully in future you will keep making interesting screenwriting videos

[@jboushka]

At the 15 min mark and the climbing of a tree: Isn't that from "A Separate Peace"? I read the 1958 book when I was younger than Tyler now, and saw the 1972 film twice. "Phinney" climbs the tree and eventually there is a tragic result. (John Fish ought to pick this work for his book club!)

[@ScriptMate]

I'm not aware of this book. Nor seen the film.

[@tomh1760]

I’m a subscriber, I think you have good ideas about structure and conflict. But it’s so hard to take you seriously when you level blanket critiques on whole genres of movies you don’t even watch.

[@ScriptMate]

I’m not sure what you mean sorry?

[@tomh1760]

@@ScriptMate oh sorry, that was directed at Tyler!