Celebrating 10 Years of Roadmap Writers: A Look Back at Our Journey

Roadmap Writers Marks a Decade of Empowering Screenwriters

Roadmap Writers, a distinguished platform dedicated to screenwriting education and training, is celebrating its tenth anniversary today. Over the past decade, the organization has assisted 500 writers in securing representation from a variety of prominent firms, including CAA, Verve, Circle of Confusion, and many others. Those gained representation have successfully sold and developed projects with major production companies such as Warner Bros., Netflix, Amazon, and MGM. Additionally, writers affiliated with Roadmap have joined the production teams of popular series like Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies, Law & Order, and Bridgerton.

The platform offers a range of services including classes, personalized mentorship, script feedback, and targeted introductions to industry professionals such as managers and agents. Currently, Roadmap Writers averages two signings for representation each week. “Roadmap Writers was built with one mission: to create real opportunities for writers to take tangible steps forward in their careers, and we’ve been delivering on that for a decade,” stated Joey Tuccio, CEO of Roadmap Writers.

Dorian Connelly, COO of Roadmap Writers, emphasized the importance of credibility in a competitive landscape. “Proving a company’s legitimacy can be difficult in a space rife with fluff and noise,” he remarked. “We always say our best advertisement is to talk to a writer who’s done one of our programs. They are the best resource on the legitimate value one can expect with Roadmap from the writer’s perspective.”

To commemorate its ten-year milestone, Roadmap Writers will host an anniversary celebration at Sorry Not Sorry tonight.

In recent developments, writer Sonja O’Hara was named the inaugural grand prize winner of a new writing competition intended to uncover commercially viable short stories for feature adaptation. This initiative was a collaboration between Roadmap Writers and Everard Entertainment, led by Ben Everard, known for notable projects on Netflix. From thousands of submissions, O’Hara’s short story “Slay” was selected for optioning by Everard for development. She is working alongside producer Scott Glassgold of 12:01 Films, who has been pivotal in selling short stories for feature adaptations.