Three unproduced screenplays by author and filmmaker Greg Dorchak that actually make great short story reading. Baba Yaga - the story of a witch that eats children; The Stone - a tale to help heal a nation; Apocalypse... WHEN? - Some things are worth waiting for... or better left for much, MUCH later.

Three screenplays in various phases of production. A buddy/road story that was re-imagined and produced as an old-time radio play; a character-driven work-place comedy made into a feature film; and an unproduced darkly humorous caper/thriller.

Author and filmmaker Greg Dorchak presents yet another three of his screenplays to be enjoyed as short stories. Each of these stories is just a little weirder than most of his previous ones: A tale of stolen youth, a story of betrayal in the Adirondacks, and a supernatural thriller of revenge that spans generations.

General information and realistic expectations for the the first time filmmaker with no budget to speak of. First-hand experience from the author who made his first feature film at 50, after having had a disastrous start 7 years earlier. NOT a blueprint on how to make a movie, but a lot of stuff they don't tell you when you're starting out.

After moving out of the Adirondack park where he grew up, Greg Dorchak attended high school in the Tidewater region of Virginia, and college in Nevada at UNLV.They Ain't Gonna Get Any Deader is his sophomore collection of personal essays, in which he pulls from his life as a teenager and beyond. Whether recounting his high school days, young adult life in college, buying a new car, or contemplating his own wishes after life, Dorchak delivers relatable stories with his typi...

This book is intended to supply someone who is just starting out (at any age) with realistic expectations and useful information about what goes on in the life of a film actor. It is also useful to those who just want to know what it is like being an actor in the Film Industry.

In OF PIGS AND METEORITES, Greg Dorchak recounts some of the stories that made up his formative years in the Adirondacks, with humor, introspection, a lot of snark and a little bit of humanity.