Comics and screen are two different crafts.
We move stories between them.
A screenplay doesn't become a comic by reformatting it. A comic doesn't become a series by handing someone the trades. Each industry has its own structure, its own pacing, its own idea of what a good pitch looks like — and material that works beautifully in one arrives dead in the other.
We rebuild it so it lands. Both directions.
You have a script.
A feature, a pilot, or a manuscript that hasn't been made. Buyers want IP with a track record, and an unproduced screenplay doesn't have one. The same story published as a comic does — readers, reviews, sales, and a visual identity people can actually look at.
We rebuild it for the page and get it ready for a publisher.
01. The Adaptation Blueprint
You get: An issue-by-issue breakdown with the story restructured for comic pacing, cliffhangers placed where they'll land, and a roadmap for where the series goes after volume one.
02. The Look Book
You get: A character sheet with every principal rendered from multiple angles and expressions, environment and mood boards, and a tone treatment that matches the film you're actually trying to make. Built from your references, your casting wish list, or a written description.
03. The Publisher Package
You get: Blueprint, look book, and market-facing copy — logline, comps, franchise potential — in one document you can send to indie publishers or financing partners.
You have a comic.
A published book, a self-published run, or a finished graphic novel. The story works on the page. But a studio doesn't read comics as pitches — they read season arcs, budget shape, and comps. Handing them the trades and hoping is not a strategy.
We rebuild it for the screen and get it ready for a room.
01. The Screen Blueprint
You get: Your book restructured as a feature or a series — season arc, episode breakdowns, what to compress, what to expand, and where the story goes past the material you've already published.
02. The Series Bible
You get: Character arcs written for actors, world rules and mythology, tone and comps, and a two-to-three-season trajectory that shows there's a show here and not just a movie.
03. The Studio Package
You get: Blueprint, bible, and market-facing copy assembled into a pitch document built for producers, agencies, and financiers.
Consulting and script doctoring
Not every project needs a full build. Some need thirty years of judgment applied to material that's already in motion.
Structural assessment. You send the script, book, or package. You get a written read on what's working, what's broken, and what a buyer will flag before you do — plus the specific fixes, in priority order.
Script doctoring. Hands on the page. Structure, dialogue, pacing, or a full rewrite pass, scoped to what the material actually needs.
Ongoing advisory. Retained across a slate. You get a call and a read whenever a project needs one.
Consulting is priced separately from the packages. If you only need direction and your own team executes, say so upfront and we'll scope it that way.
How we work
A flat price and a date. Every package is a fixed rate with a defined delivery window, agreed before we start. No hourly billing. No scope creep.
Thirty years of it. Founded by a writer with three decades across books, comics, and screen, including work for Marvel, Amazon, AMC, DC Entertainment, HBO, and others.
On the art. For visual packages we use AI tools for mockups and iteration, then human artists for the finals and the consistency pass. That's why turnaround runs in weeks instead of months. If you want a fully hand-drawn package, we'll tell you upfront and quote it differently.
Your material stays yours. Every project is under NDA. We don't develop competing versions of your concept, and we don't pitch it anywhere.
Let's talk
Tell us what you have and which direction you're trying to go. If it needs a structural pass, a visual treatment, or the whole roadmap, we'll tell you what it takes and what it costs.
You have something earlier than that.
A concept, a treatment, a half-built world, a folder of notes. Sometimes the right question isn't how to adapt it — it's which format it should have been in from the start. We'll work that out with you before anyone writes anything.