OUR EXPERTISE / 360° ALL-RIGHTS MANAGEMENT

Many Possibilities.
One Creative Vision.

Creative development and rights strategy across publishing, writing, screen, sound, and visual media. Explore the areas that fit your project.

BOOK TO FILM / MUSIC / VIDEO

Take the Next Format
as Seriously as the First.

From shaping a screen-ready story to planning a recording or a visual release, we connect creative decisions with the rights and relationships a project needs.

Creative DevelopmentProject PositioningRights & Licensing StrategyCross-Media Planning

THE 360° VIEW / AN OPPORTUNITY MAP

Your Work at
the Center.

A format is one way to experience a creative idea. This map connects the different conversations that may grow from it. Each pathway depends on the work, the rights available, and the scope agreed.

A conceptual map of possibilities. An inquiry does not transfer rights or establish representation.

PROJECT PATHWAYS / ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES

Imagine the
Next Expression.

Every project takes its own route. Explore how an idea can move from a starting point to a considered creative direction.

CREATIVE DIRECTION / RIGHTS / PRESENTATION

A Story Worth Seeing.

Start with the book’s distinctive voice, central conflict, characters, and world. Then consider what a screen version needs to preserve—and what a visual medium asks it to reimagine.

Discuss Your Pathway ↗
  1. 01

    Source Material

    A synopsis, genre, manuscript status, and an account of the rights available.

  2. 02

    Adaptation Direction

    Explore the dramatic arc, visual world, format, and intended audience.

  3. 03

    Presentation

    Shape a logline, treatment, and project materials suited to the next conversation.

  4. 04

    Next-Stage Planning

    Discuss development needs, possible licensing scope, and appropriate approaches.

These are illustrative development routes, not completed client projects or guaranteed outcomes.

THE RIGHTS LANDSCAPE

Explore Your
Next Opportunity.

A coordinated view of the ways your work may be published, performed, recorded, or adapted.

01 ↗

Before the book. Before the launch.

First Serial Rights

Explore the publication of excerpts or selections in magazines, journals, and other editorial outlets ahead of a work’s first publication.

  • Pre-Publication Excerpt Opportunities
  • Editorial and Publication Positioning
  • Coordination of Timing and Scope
Discuss This Opportunity ↗
02 ↗

New editions. New contexts. New readers.

Reprint & Anthology Rights

Plan opportunities for previously published work to appear in collections, anthologies, and other reprint formats.

  • Collections and Anthology Opportunities
  • New Readership and Publication Contexts
  • Reprint Planning and Permissions
Discuss This Opportunity ↗
03 ↗

Let the work be heard.

Performance & Audio Rights

Develop opportunities for narration, audiobooks, spoken-word recordings, and live or recorded performances.

  • Audiobook and Narration Development
  • Spoken-Word and Performance Opportunities
  • Audio Presentation and Recording Direction
Discuss This Opportunity ↗
04 ↗

From page to the screen—and beyond.

Media & Adaptation Rights

Explore film, television, video, and other adaptations with a coordinated approach to creative development and licensing.

  • Book-to-Film and Television Development
  • Adaptation Positioning and Pitch Materials
  • Screen and Media Licensing Opportunities
Discuss This Opportunity ↗
05 ↗

A strategy for the song and the sound.

Music & Recording Rights

Coordinate opportunities involving compositions, recordings, synchronization, and audiovisual uses, with attention to the rights involved.

  • Composition and Recording Opportunities
  • Music Production and Release Planning
  • Synchronization and Audiovisual Coordination
Discuss This Opportunity ↗
06 ↗

Built to travel across platforms.

Video & Digital Content

Shape music videos, visual storytelling, and digital content around a consistent creative direction and a clear plan for permitted uses.

  • Music Videos and Visual Storytelling
  • Creative Treatments and Video Development
  • Platform and Usage Planning
Discuss This Opportunity ↗
A warm recording studio with a microphone, headphones, and mixing equipment.

COMPOSITION / RECORDING / MOVING IMAGE

A Creative Direction
You Can Hear. And See.

Give the sound, the performance, and the visual expression a connected plan.

THE DETAILS BEHIND THE DIRECTION

What a Project
May Need.

Creative ambition needs a practical foundation. Depending on the engagement, a coordinated plan may draw on the following areas.

Creative Development

Clarify the concept, strengthen the story or creative approach, and consider how the work translates into the chosen medium.

  • Concept and narrative direction
  • Format and audience considerations
  • Treatments, outlines, and creative briefs
  • Development priorities and next materials

Project Positioning

Present the project so its identity, audience, and creative possibilities are understandable to the intended reader or recipient.

  • Project summaries and loglines
  • Synopsis and presentation materials
  • Editorial or adaptation positioning
  • A consistent creative identity across formats

Rights & Licensing Strategy

Bring the available rights and intended uses into the conversation early, so a proposed opportunity has a defined scope.

  • Source material and contributor context
  • Proposed format and permitted uses
  • Timing, territory, and scope for discussion
  • Coordination of project-specific licensing questions

Cross-Media Planning

Look at the relationship between releases, formats, and creative decisions so the project has a coherent next direction.

  • Connections between book, screen, sound, and video
  • Development and release sequencing
  • Materials and dependencies for each stage
  • Responsibilities and coordinated next steps

The exact work and deliverables are defined in an agreed engagement. Availability and suitability are discussed for the individual project.

FROM FIRST CONVERSATION TO NEXT STEPS

A Thoughtful Process.
A Shared Direction.

The right next step depends on where your project stands. The process below provides a framework for discussion; the services, responsibilities, and deliverables are agreed for each engagement.

  1. 01

    Introduce the Work

    Tell us what you are creating, its current stage, and what you want to explore. A focused summary helps establish the starting point.

  2. 02

    Look at the Landscape

    Consider formats, audience, creative priorities, existing agreements, and the rights or permissions that may affect the opportunity.

  3. 03

    Define the Scope

    Discuss a suitable direction, project materials, responsibilities, and the scope of any proposed services before moving ahead.

  4. 04

    Develop & Present

    Bring creative development and presentation together around the agreed plan, with materials shaped for the relevant medium.

  5. 05

    Coordinate the Next Stage

    Keep the creative intent, licensing conversations, and practical next steps connected as the project progresses.

A STRONG FIRST INTRODUCTION

Bring the Idea.
Give It Context.

You do not need to have every answer before starting a conversation. A few clear details help us understand your work and the opportunity you have in mind.

01 / THE WORK

What Are You Creating?

Share a brief synopsis or concept, the medium, genre or style, and the audience you hope to reach. Explain what makes the project distinctive.

02 / THE STAGE

Where Does It Stand?

Let us know whether you have an idea, draft, completed manuscript, demo, recording, treatment, or released work. Describe what is ready and what needs development.

03 / THE OPPORTUNITY

Where Could It Go?

Tell us which formats interest you and why: publishing, an anthology, audio, film or television, a recording, a music video, or a connected plan.

04 / THE CONTEXT

What Should We Know?

Mention existing collaborators, publication or production arrangements, relevant permissions, and any timing considerations. A short overview is enough to begin.

Start with a summary. Please avoid including private contracts, sensitive personal information, or full unpublished materials in the initial form. We can discuss appropriate next materials during the conversation.

BEFORE WE BEGIN

A Few Good
Questions.

What Does “All-Rights Management” Mean Here?+

It describes our coordinated view of publishing, performance, audio, music, and adaptation opportunities. The rights and services included in any engagement are defined for that particular project.

What Should I Send in My First Inquiry?+

Start with a short project summary, its current stage, and the opportunities you want to explore. For a book, include the genre and a brief synopsis. For music or video, describe the concept and any existing recordings or materials.

Can a Project Span More Than One Medium?+

Yes. Tell us about the formats you have in mind so we can discuss a coordinated approach—for example, a book and its screen adaptation, or a recording and an accompanying music video.

Does an Inquiry Transfer Any Rights?+

No. An inquiry starts a conversation. Any representation, licensing, or other rights arrangement must be separately agreed in writing.

Do I Need a Completed Project to Inquire?+

You can introduce an idea, a work in progress, or a completed project. Describe the stage clearly so the conversation can focus on the appropriate development needs and possibilities.

What If Other People Contributed to the Work?+

Mention the collaborators and any existing arrangements in your summary. A coordinated plan should consider the source material, the contributors, and the permissions relevant to the proposed use.

Are Opportunities or Placements Guaranteed?+

No. Suitability, third-party interest, development needs, and the available rights affect each opportunity. Any engagement should clearly define its services and scope.

How Are Services and Next Steps Agreed?+

After the initial discussion, the proposed scope, responsibilities, materials, and terms can be considered for your project. An inquiry itself does not create a service agreement.

THE NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE

What Could Your
Creation Become?

↗

Bring your story. Your sound. Your vision.
Let’s explore its next possibilities together.

Start a Conversation ↗