Download Full The Coffee Break Screenwriter Breaks The Rules Book in PDF, EPUB, Mobi and All Ebook Format. You also can read online The Coffee Break Screenwriter Breaks The.
CoffeeCon is a festival for coffee enthusiasts. CoffeeCon travels to major coffee cities in the United States. It was created by coffee author and video producer Kevin Sinnott[1][2] who wrote the book The Art & Craft of Coffee and produced a how to video called Coffee Brewing Secrets.
History[edit]
While working on specialized projects, Sinnott noticed several industry business-to-business coffee events such as the Specialty Coffee Association of America and the National Coffee Association and while some local coffee shops were holding brewing seminars, there were simply no large scale festivals exclusively for coffee consumers. He decided to turn his book and his video into a live event. He created CoffeeCon as a place where coffee enthusiasts could taste samples from regional coffee roasters side-by-side, learn about coffee from national and local coffee experts by attend coffee topic classes on almost every brewing method. He hosts the event and calls it a coffee meet-up.
The first CoffeeCon was on February 25, 2012 started with a grant for the local tourism commission in Warrenville, IL.[3][4][5] It attracted over 1,000 consumers. The second event was held May 4, 2013 again in Warrenville, IL [6][7][8] During 2014 Sinnott decided it was time to take the show on the road. His first stop was Chicago on April 12, 2014 at the Zhou B Art Center.[9][10] He wanted to add art elements to enhance the coffeehouse flavor of the event as well as a Writer's Roundtable Panel to discuss the topic of new media writing. Next stop was San Francisco on July 26, 2014 at Terra Galleries.[11][12][13]
CoffeeCon LA was on November 8, 2014 and was held at Mack Sennett Studios in Silver Lake. Mack Sennettwas a silent movie director and produced the KeyStone Cops. Kevin Sinnott stated 'It was like a coming home. I believe Mack would be proud that another Sinnott was work at his studio. CoffeeCon cited Mack Sennett Studios historic connection with CoffeeCon's founder.
CoffeeCon NYC was on March 7, 2015.
CoffeeCon Chicago occurred on July 25, 2015.
On January 27–28, 2017, CoffeeCon held its first ever, multi-day convention. The event was held at the Seattle Center Armory, in Seattle, Washington.[14]
Event | Date | Location | Approximate attendance |
---|---|---|---|
'CoffeeCon 2012' | February 25, 2012[15] | Warrenville, Illinois[15] | 1,000+[16] |
'CoffeeCon 2013' | May 4, 2013[6] | Warrenville, Illinois | Approximately 2,000[17] |
'CoffeeCon 2014 - Chicago' | April 12, 2014[9] | Zhou B Art Center Chicago, Illinois | |
'CoffeeCon 2014 - San Francisco' | July 26, 2014[11] | Terra Galleries San Francisco, California | 700+[18] |
'CoffeeCon 2014 - Los Angeles' | November 8, 2014[19] | Mack Sennett Studios Silverlake, California | |
'CoffeeCon 2015 - New York City' | March 7, 2015[20] | Broad Street Ballroom New York City, New York | |
'CoffeeCon 2015 - Chicago' | July 25, 2015[21] | Morgan Manufacturing Chicago, Illinois | |
'CoffeeCon 2016 - Los Angeles' | January 30, 2016[22] | Magic Box LA at The Reef Los Angeles, California | |
'CoffeeCon 2016 - New York City' | June 4, 2016[23] | Industry City Brooklyn, New York City | 1,000+[24] |
'CoffeeCon 2017 - Seattle' | January 27–28, 2017[14] | Seattle Center Armory Seattle, Washington | |
'CoffeeCon 2017 - Los Angeles' | February 25–26, 2017[25] | Magic Box LA at The Reef Los Angeles, California | |
'CoffeeCon 2017 - Chicago' | October 7–8, 2017[26] | Revel Space Chicago, Illinois |
Upcoming conventions[edit]
Four cities are scheduled to host CoffeeCon in 2018: Los Angeles,[27] New York,[28] Seattle[29] and Chicago.[30]
Features of the convention[edit]
George Howell and Kenneth Davids teach a special Taste Like An Expert seminar that teaches consumers the vocabulary of coffee tasting and trains the palate of the attendees. Coffee growers are invited to teach about coffee sustainability. Popular classes include grinding, water, hand pour methods and Turkish Coffee. Coffeemaker designers such as Alan Adler the inventor of the AeroPress and Joe Behm the inventor of the Brazen coffeemaker conduct classes on how to use their coffeemakers.[31][32] Home roasting hobbyists are given space to give roasting demos. The Future of Coffee panel was a new first at CoffeeCon 2014 San Francisco and is present at every CoffeeCon.
References[edit]
- ^'Coffee talk'. townhall.com. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^'The Real Mr. Coffee'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^'Learn how to brew the perfect cup of Joe at CoffeeCon in Warrenville'. Daily Herald. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^'All Means Of Brewing To Be On Display At CoffeeCon « CBS Chicago'. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^'Consumer Convention: CoffeeCON 2012'. Sprudge. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^ ab'Weekend Events Around Town: 5/3 - 5/5'. Chicago Tonight - WTTW. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^'My review of the CoffeeCON 2013 event for coffee lovers'. Coffee Detective. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^'CoffeeCON 2013 - Espresso News and Reviews - TheShot.coffeeratings.com'. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^ ab'Things to do in Chicago on April 11, 12, 13, 2014'. RedEye Chicago. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^'CoffeeCon 2014- Chicago - BrokeHipster.com - Chicago's Best Source For Free Drinks, Free Food and Free Culture'. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^ ab'All the buzz: a report from CoffeeCon San Francisco'. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^'This Week's Hottest Events: Pedalfest, CoffeeCon, SF Marathon, & More'. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^Leif Haven. '20 Things That Verily Happened At CoffeeCon San Francisco'. Sprudge. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
- ^ abLeif Haven. 'CoffeeCon Seattle 2017'. EventBrite.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^ ab'Blog - BUNN® Home Product Insider Video- trifecta® MB at CoffeeCon 2012'. Wecoqa.Bunn.com. 23 May 2014. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'Grow Your Own Buzz: Reporting From Los Angeles CoffeeCon'. GardenCollage.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCON 2013 – The Consumer Coffee Event Returns'. ChicagoTribune.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCon San Francisco Reflections'. Coffee-con.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCON 2013 – The Consumer Coffee Event Returns'. LAMag.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'Coffee Con NYC 2015'. TasteUSA.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'Weekend Events Around Town: July 24–26'. ChicagoTonight.wttw.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'Announcement: CoffeeCon LA 2016, Saturday, January 30. Buy Tickets now!'. Coffee-Con.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'My Personal Guide to CoffeeCon NY'. Coffee-Con.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCon 2016: A Community of Connoisseurs'. TheareliGroup.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCon LA 2017'. EventBrite.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCon Chicago 2017'. EventBrite.com. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCon 2018 at The Reef in Downtown L.A.'WeLikeLA.com. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCon New York 2018'. PerfectDailyGrind.com. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCon Seattle 2018'. TheStranger.com. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
- ^'CoffeeCon Chicago 2018'. PerfectDailyGrind.com. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
- ^http://www.fastcompany.com/3027638/creation-stories/the-aeropress-inventors-secret-to-a-perfect-cup-of-coffee
- ^http://baristamagazine.com/blog/?p=9217
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=CoffeeCon&oldid=909925716'
Born | July 13, 1896 San Francisco, California, U.S. |
---|---|
Died | July 2, 1984 (aged 87) |
Occupation | Screenwriter, playwright, novelist |
Spouse(s) | William J. Cowen (c. 1926 – 16 January 1964) |
Lenore Jackson Coffee (1896 – 1984) was an Americanscreenwriter, playwright, and novelist.
Biography[edit]
Lenore was born in San Francisco in 1896, and was the daughter of Andrew Jackson Coffee Jr. and Ella Muffley.
Coffee attended Dominican College in San Rafael, California.[1] Afterward, she began her career when she answered an ad requesting a screen story for the actress Clara Kimball Young and was awarded a one-year contract at $50 a week.[2]
She was twice nominated for an Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. The first time was for Street of Chance in 1929/30, adapted from the story by Oliver H. P. Garrett, in collaboration with Howard Estabrook; and the second was with Julius J. Epstein in 1938 for Four Daughters, based on Fannie Hurst's short story 'Sister Act.'
Of the studio system, she is quoted as saying:
'They pick your brains, break your heart, ruin your digestion – and what do you get for it? Nothing but a lousy fortune.'
Coffee wrote many stories related to experiences women faced during her time, yet they were not often met with commercial success. Coffee spent many years with Warner Bros., which she mentions in her autobiography as to being the only female writer. One hit that came out of that is the film Four Daughters, which she co-wrote with Julius J. Epstein.[citation needed]
Outside of the film industry, she wrote a novel, Another Time, Another Place, as well as a play, Family Portrait.[3]
Coffee was married to writer-director William J. Cowen.
Published works[edit]
- Storyline: Recollections of a Hollywood Screenwriter (autobiography)
- Another Time, Another Place, 1955 (novel; also published in England as Weep No More)
- Family Portrait, 1939 (play, performed at The Strand Theatre in London in February 1948)[4]
Film credits[edit]
- The Better Wife (1919; screenplay)
- The Forbidden Woman (1920; story)
- For the Soul of Rafael (1920; uncredited)
- The Fighting Shepherdess (1920; uncredited)
- Alias Ladyfingers (1921; adaptation)
- Hush (1921; uncredited)
- The Right That Failed (1922; adaptation)
- Sherlock Brown (1922; writer)
- The Face Between (1922; writer)
- Thundering Dawn (1923; screenplay; story)
- Daytime Wives (1923; story)
- Temptation (1923; story)
- The Age of Desire (1923; titles)
- Wandering Daughters (1923; titles)
- The Six-Fifty (1923; unconfirmed)
- Strangers of the Night (1923; uncredited)
- The Dangerous Age (1923; uncredited)
- The Meanest Man in the World (1923; adaptation)
- The Rose of Paris (1924; adaptation)
- Bread (1924; writer)
- Fools' Highway (1924; writer)
- Hell's Highroad (1925; adaptation)
- Graustark (1925; uncredited)
- The Swan (1925; uncredited)
- The Great Divide (1925; uncredited)
- East Lynne (1925; writer)
- The Volga Boatman (1926; adaptation)
- For Alimony Only (1926; screenplay)
- The Winning of Barbara Worth (1926; uncredited)
- The Night of Love (1927; adapted screenplay)
- Chicago (1927; screenplay)
- The Angel of Broadway (1927; screenplay)
- Lonesome Ladies (1927; story)
- The Love of Sunya (1927; uncredited)
- Ned McCobb's Daughter (1928; uncredited)
- Desert Nights (1929; continuity)
- Mothers Cry (1930; screen version)
- Street of Chance (1930; writer)
- The Bishop Murder Case (1930; writer)
- Possessed (1931; adaptation and dialogue continuity)
- The Squaw Man (1931; screenplay)
- Honor of the Family (1931; writer)
- Arsène Lupin (1932; dialogue)
- Downstairs (1932; screenplay)
- Rasputin and the Empress (1932; uncredited)
- Night Court (1932; writer)
- Torch Singer (1933; screenplay)
- Such Women Are Dangerous (1934; additional dialogue)
- Evelyn Prentice (1934; writer)
- All Men Are Enemies (1934; writer)
- Four Frightened People (1934; writer)
- Vanessa: Her Love Story (1935; adapted screenplay)
- Age of Indiscretion (1935; story)
- The Personal History, Adventures, Experience, & Observation of David Copperfield the Younger (1935; uncredited)
- Suzy (1936; writer)
- White Banners (1938; screenplay)
- Four Daughters (1938; writer)
- Stronger Than Desire (1939; contributing writer; uncredited)
- Four Wives (1939; contributor to treatment; uncredited)
- Good Girls Go to Paris (1939 original story)
- My Son, My Son! (1940; screenplay)
- The Way of All Flesh (1940; writer)
- They Died with Their Boots On (1941; additional dialogue; uncredited)
- The Great Lie (1941; writer)
- We Were Dancing (1942; contributing writer; uncredited)
- The Gay Sisters (1942; screenplay)
- Old Acquaintance (1943; screenplay)
- Till We Meet Again (1944; writer)
- Marriage Is a Private Affair (1944; writer)
- Tomorrow Is Forever (1946; writer)
- The Guilt of Janet Ames (1947; story)
- Escape Me Never (1947; uncredited)
- Beyond the Forest (1949; writer)
- Lightning Strikes Twice (1951; writer)
- Sudden Fear (1952; writer)
- Young at Heart (1954; writer)
- Footsteps in the Fog (1955; screenplay)
- Lux Video Theatre 'Lightning Strikes Twice' (1955; teleplay)
- The End of the Affair (1955; writer)
- Lux Video Theatre 'Old Acquaintance' (1956; teleplay)
- Lux Video Theatre 'The Gay Sisters' (1956; teleplay)
- The 20th Century-Fox Hour 'Yacht on the High Sea episode' (1956; teleplay)
- Lux Video Theatre 'The Great Lie' (1957; teleplay)
- Another Time, Another Place (1958; screenplay by Stanley Mann, based on Coffee's 1955 novel)
- Invisible Man 'the Mink Coat' (1959; teleplay)
- Cash McCall (1960; writer)
Notes[edit]
- ^'Scenario Writers and Editors'. Motion Picture Studio Directory and Trade Annual: 285. 1921 – via Ancestry.com.
- ^Silvester, Christopher (2000). The Grove book of Hollywood. New York: Grove Press. ISBN0-8021-1675-2.
- ^'28 Oct 1956, 97 - The Los Angeles Times at Newspapers.com'. Newspapers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-31.
- ^The Spectator 27 February 1948: ' Family Portrait ' By Lenore Coffee and W. Joyce
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Lenore Coffee |
- Lenore J. Coffee on IMDb
- Lenore Coffee at the Internet Broadway Database
- Lenore Coffee at Women Film Pioneers Project
- ^The Spectator 27 February 1948: ' Family Portrait ' By Lenore Coffee and W. Joyce
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lenore_Coffee&oldid=933444211'