So, Doodlebug wrote a play. Scratch that. She imagined, then wrote, then typed, then promoted, then directed, then performed a play…and is now anxiously awaiting to hear if Hollywood has purchased the movie rights.
She got our entire family, plus our closest friends, involved in the project.
Along the way, we’ve all learned a valuable lesson:
When you are ambitious and brave enough to share your creation with the world, it’s extremely important to protect your artistic vision.
Doodlebug suggests making your directions very clear.
* * *
Wow. A 7 exclamation point-er! I hope those stage directions were followed. (And how did she know to italicize?)
Bravo, Doodlebug, for your creativity and vision.
Funny you should ask about the italics. Ever since I showed her a few Word tricks, she is all about the italics and bold. Oh, and centering! She loves to center.
No hug at the end? Guess Doodlebug’s not into rom-coms?
Ha. Nope.
How ambitious. I love a woman (little girl) with a vision.
And I particularly enjoy the last line by the Narrator. So Hollywood! I’ll be surprised if they don’t come knocking anytime soon.
Yes, it’s perfect isn’t it?
I’m curious, what part did she play? Bravo on a creative venture well done Doodlebug!
She was Gloria and our Rascal was Newo…maybe she didn’t want too much sibling PDA.
A director in the making.
Watch out, Sam Shepard–Doodlebug is coming for you!
Thanks! If she sees this comment, I’m pretty sure we’ll be googling Sam Shepard tonight.
She is a director -even her dolls and animals had to be lined up just so—-I’m so proud of her!
Yep, she’s always had a plan and a vision…for just about everything.
DEFINITELY must be hugely matted and framed!