UNLIMITED

Writer's Digest

TAKE TWO

In any given year, a shift occurs in how the film industry operates. Some changes are predictable, but others come out of nowhere. While no one could have anticipated what 2020 would drop on the world, we must take the reins and prepare for the new landscape.

Since entertainment executive Jeff Willis, director of credits and administration at Marvel Studios, is also a screenwriter, I asked his perspective on the future of the industry. Jeff shares thoughts on what must change, but also what will never change.

How do you envision the future of movies?

No one knows whether it’s next week, next month, or next year before we can create safe conditions to shoot (meaning limited cast, crew, and locations) and theatrically

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Writer's Digest

Writer's Digest5 min read
Breaking In
Single Player (Sapphic rom-com, January, Alcove Press) “When romance-loving Cat Li and no-nonsense Andi Zhang are forced to work together to add love interests to the video game they’re developing, tensions run high, proving the biggest fights—and be
Writer's Digest2 min read
Savannah Greenwell
Savannah Greenwell, owner and senior agent at Two Daisy Media, says her love of reading blossomed when she picked up her first Nicholas Sparks novel as a freshman in high school. Greenwell graduated from Northern Kentucky University with a degree in
Writer's Digest4 min read
Should You Sign With an Editorial Literary Agent?
I was always going to be an editorial agent. I’ve known this for as long as I’ve known I’d work in publishing. It was relayed to me that this would entail extra labor: An editorial agent is a literary agent who provides extensive feedback (at no adde

Related Books & Audiobooks