Julie Plec Quotes

'Gilmore Girls' was the first show I ever worked on and was my absolute favorite show at the time.

It wasn't until I was 26 or 25 when I started sending work out to magazines.

I pitched a storyline, and as far as I know it's been picked up. It's for the third and final episode I'm contracted to do. But I can't give any spoilers.

I have been writing since 11th grade, and have a few features that have almost gotten off the ground. I really want one of my features to come to life.

Most of my writing work has been in film. I have done some TV, but most of it has been in film.

Some people, especially literary people, they think, 'I'll write this original script, and it will be full of ideas. I'll submit it, and they'll hire me for television.' That's not the case.

Writing was my first occupation, begun at age 23.

I'm really proud of the writing on Door to Door, and I think that's the Emmy that meant the most - the writing.

I would never turn down a movie, but at the same time, but my ideal job would be a half-hour sitcom.

In the summer of 2010, I had decided to get into film and TV writing, so I wrote scripts for six different ideas I had developed, and the pilot for 'True Detective' was one of them.

I think a long-term TV show is probably not for me, but doing a few years of something could be interesting.

Unfortunately, the back log for writing for 'Walking Dead' is pretty backed up! Usually, we wouldn't see the scripts until the week before - or sometimes even the week of.

Making a great television show is hard enough. To also tackle F. Scott - whoa.

The writing in those HBO dramas, like 'The Wire,' is as good as anything I've seen.

I wrote for 'The Sopranos' and worked on big, blustery characters for quite a while.

I would love to work on another installment of 'Gilmore Girls.'

Amy Sherman-Palladino and Dan Palladino gave me such a gift with 'Bunheads,' and to give me this gift of going on 'Gilmore Girls' was beyond. It was awesome.

My first break was becoming a staff writer on the rebooted '90210.' And then I got stuck writing in the teen genre for a while.

Six years after I wrote the first draft of 'Plan B,' I received my first paycheck as a writer. It included both the $3,000 in deferred option money as well as half the fee for performing the initial rewrite. The amount was scale according to the Writer's Guild guidelines, but a lot, according to me.

I wrote on the fourth season of 'Arrested Development.'

I was distributing DVDs in Mumbai in 2006, and that is when I got my first TV show offer - 'Left Right Left.'

I actually worked on the pilot of 'The Chase' and wrote the questions on it.

'Crashing' was my first scripted TV gig.

I just want to work on good scripts.

'Studio 60' was a magical experience, as I directed six episodes, was a series regular and a producer... Dream job.