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{{Unreferenced stub|auto=yes|date=December 2009}}
{{Unreferenced stub|auto=yes|date=December 2009}}
A '''d-girl''' or '''development girl''' is a person in a [[film production]] company who is responsible for finding and identifying potential movie ideas for their development into a script. Also, they are responsible for writing [[script coverage]] for scripts that arrive at a production company. Typically, a d-girl is the entry-level position in a film production company.
A '''d-girl''' (a.k.a., '''development girl''') is a non-influential, entry-level staffer in a [[film production]] company. Responsibilities include: finding and identifying story ideas worthy of adaptation into a script -- and potentially -- a feature film, and, writing [[script coverage]] for scripts submitted to the production company. Typically, d-girl is a position in Hollywood's movie industry -- the opposite of a "player".


{{DEFAULTSORT:Development Girl}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Development Girl}}

Revision as of 03:48, 28 September 2014

A d-girl (a.k.a., development girl) is a non-influential, entry-level staffer in a film production company. Responsibilities include: finding and identifying story ideas worthy of adaptation into a script -- and potentially -- a feature film, and, writing script coverage for scripts submitted to the production company. Typically, d-girl is a position in Hollywood's movie industry -- the opposite of a "player".