The Fall In Budapest

FFC

Francis Ford Coppola calls it "quality stuff."

Alan C. Baird

It was featured in an interview with one coauthor on the CNBC network.

Tamás Frei, host of «Frei Dossier», has also interviewed Tom Hanks, Sharon Stone, Bruce Willis, David Duchovny, Luciano Pavarotti, David Copperfield, Bill Gates, the Maharaja of Jaipur, Russian President Mikhail Gorbachev, German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, and Nobel Prizewinner Nelson Mandela. Anikó J. Bartos

It was also showcased in a chat with the other coauthor on Central Europe's premier TV newsmagazine.

CS #32 - Jul/Aug 2000

The Creative Screenwriting magazine review says it has "tremendous possibilities as a romantic thriller."

It reached the quarterfinals in one international contest, and was among five finalists in another.

9TimeZones.com

What is it?

A screenplay entitled:

The Fall In Budapest

This script forms the Appendix of that book.
[FB, US, CA, UK, ES, FR, IT, AT, DE, CN, JP; Kindle or iPad: US, UK, ES, FR, IT, AT, DE]

Sample a flash-fiction adaptation of one scene, published in Paris.

Or download the entire script (133K PDF file - requires free Adobe reader).

Internet Kalauz ACB

Other interviews about this project have appeared in Hungary's groundbreaking cyber-issues magazine (Internet Kalauz), a leading Los Angeles newspaper, and Wired News.

MovieBytes

In the MovieBytes review, Genie Davis wrote: "If you've ever felt the need for some creative inspiration, '9TimeZones.com' can provide an electrifying jump start."

The Ultimate Writer´s Guide to Hollywood

Author Skip Press said: "In America we take so many things for granted, and the most consequential things can seem so mundane. We are isolated from the grueling realities of other parts of the world, where people mean things when they say them, because their very survival might be at stake. Reading the correspondence of Alan C. Baird and Anikó J. Bartos, and watching the development of their co-written screenplay across the Internet, with accompanying commentary on each of the participants' lives, loves and longings, one can't help but feel a little better about the world, and our possibilities. May many more flowers like this one come to bloom."

ALSO: This project recently appeared in the Whitney Museum's Biennial Exhibition, and articles about it were published in British and Danish screenwriting magazines. It was even pitched on this DVD! The book's short stories and nonfiction pieces have been featured by periodicals on five continents, in seven countries: Australia, Canada, France, India, Ireland, South Africa, and America (including the world's foremost soaring journal).

ONE LAST TOOT: This book contains the novella version of another screenplay which later reached the quarterfinals in American Zoetrope's competition.

Contact Alan C. Baird ~ Updated 8 April 2012 ~ URL: www.9TimeZones.com/t [return to synopses]

		Francis Ford Coppola calls it "quality stuff."
		It was featured in an interview with one coauthor on the CNBC network.
		It was also showcased in a chat with the other coauthor on Central Europe's premier TV newsmagazine.
		The Creative Screenwriting magazine review says it has "tremendous possibilities as a romantic thriller."
		It reached the quarterfinals in one international contest, and was among five finalists in another.
		What is it? A screenplay entitled: `The Fall In Budapest` This script forms the Appendix of that book. [FB, US, CA, UK, ES, FR, IT, AT, DE, CN, JP; Kindle or iPad: US, UK, ES, FR, IT, AT, DE] Sample a flash-fiction adaptation of one scene, published in Paris. Or download the entire script (133K PDF file - requires free Adobe reader).
		Other interviews about this project have appeared in Hungary's groundbreaking cyber-issues magazine (Internet Kalauz), a leading Los Angeles newspaper, and Wired News.
		In the MovieBytes review, Genie Davis wrote: "If you've ever felt the need for some creative inspiration, '9TimeZones.com' can provide an electrifying jump start."
		Author Skip Press said: "In America we take so many things for granted, and the most consequential things can seem so mundane. We are isolated from the grueling realities of other parts of the world, where people mean things when they say them, because their very survival might be at stake. Reading the correspondence of Alan C. Baird and Anikó J. Bartos, and watching the development of their co-written screenplay across the Internet, with accompanying commentary on each of the participants' lives, loves and longings, one can't help but feel a little better about the world, and our possibilities. May many more flowers like this one come to bloom."