Long Term Scriptwriter Summarizing True Crime YouTube Channel

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TYPE OF WORK

Full Time

WAGE / SALARY

$45 per script, up to $1,176+ per month

HOURS PER WEEK

40

DATE UPDATED

Jan 21, 2026

JOB OVERVIEW

If this post is up, the job is still open.

Hello! I am looking for a dedicated and talented writer with a keen interest in true crime to join our team. If you're passionate about storytelling and can dig deep into research, you may be the ideal candidate.

Requirements:
- Love watching true crime documentaries
- Should be prepared to undertake extensive research
- Must be able to craft a well written story
- Availability to work at least 5 days a week.
- Ability to work with minimal supervision.

Pros:
- No Zoo ---------- etings or webcam are needed, everything will be done via chat. If you're a writer and love this type of work environment, this is the perfect job for you. The only time I'll call you is when I need to get the script done because it's past its deadline.
- Flexible working hours, work whenever and wherever you want.
- Long term position for hard workers.
- A fun job for movie enthusiasts.
- Future raises if the channel gets bigger

Judging Criteria:
- Not AI generated scripts
- Grammar and originality.
- Entertainment value and depth of storytelling.
- Word choice and narrative flow.
- How well you follow the instructions below.

How to get the job:
1. Add me on ---------- . My username is Burn#9999. Wait for me to accept your friend request.
2. Message me with your favorite documentary and a brief summary of your writing experience.
3. Attach a one-page unfinished movie summary of your choice as a Word document to your ---------- message. Do not send it via email or here.
4. Include the link to your onlinejobs profile.
5. I will go through them all and if I feel you're a good fit, I will be in contact with you.

Example on how you should summarize them:
----------

Tips:
1. Don't forget to include important character motivations, thoughts, and feelings in key scenes to help the audience understand the story better.
2. Avoid using fourth-wall breaking phrases like “the documentary starts…”

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