Movie Mentors: Screenplay Feedback from the World's Greatest Filmmakers
Create a private group chat with up to four legendary filmmakers. Brainstorm new ideas, develop your story, upload scenes or full screenplays, and get honest feedback from AI mentors built from thousands of interviews, scripts, books, and years of filmmaking philosophy. 38 mentors available. Pay only for the mentors you choose. No subscription.
Not a chatbot. A creative mind.
Each mentor is reconstructed from thousands of scripts, interviews, and films, capturing real instincts, obsessions, and creative vision. A mentor does not return generic screenwriting advice. It engages your page the way a specific filmmaker actually would.
The mentors
Quentin Tarantino, Stanley Kubrick, Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorsese, Christopher Nolan, Aaron Sorkin, David Fincher, James Cameron, Charlie Kaufman, David Lynch, Ridley Scott, Sidney Lumet, Paul Thomas Anderson, Alfred Hitchcock, Francis Ford Coppola, and more. Each with their own voice and perspective.
Vibrant group conversations
Put up to four mentors in the same room with you and watch them challenge, debate, and inspire each other, and most of all you. Pairing opposed sensibilities is often the most useful configuration. Kubrick sees the frame. Spielberg feels the crowd. Put them both in the room and watch them disagree. The disagreement is where the real note lives, because it exposes the tradeoff you are actually facing.
What writers use Movie Mentors for
- Start from zero. A half formed idea is still an idea. Throw it at the room and see what survives.
- Build your structure. Act two is where scripts go to die. Work the bones with people who have survived it.
- Work scene by scene. One scene. They will find every lie in it, and show you what it actually wants to be.
- Develop characters. Flat characters come from writers who do not know them. Borrow someone else's obsessions.
- Sharpen dialogue. Most dialogue is just people talking. Sorkin's is not. Mamet's is not. Yours does not have to be.
- Brainstorm out loud. Do not write yet. Talk. Let the idea fight back and find out if there is anything in it.
- Get a second opinion. Place two opposed sensibilities on the same problem.
- Get sharp notes. Not "this is great." Real notes. The kind that sting for a minute, then save the script.
The method: how each mentor is built
Every mentor on Movie Mentors was built by studying the source material obsessively. We spent years gathering publicly available material: published interviews, academic analyses, film criticism, commentary tracks, masterclass transcripts, production diaries, and thousands of screenplays. For each filmmaker we assembled a body of documented thought spanning decades of work.
Our researchers then identified the patterns underneath all of it. Not just what each filmmaker said, but how they thought: the structural principles they returned to across every project, the specific way they saw a story problem and the logic they applied to solve it, the things they never compromised on, and the rules they were willing to break.
That research was turned into a model for each creative mind. Not a lookup table of famous quotes, but a working perspective. When Kubrick questions your structure or Sorkin rewrites your dialogue, the response is shaped by thousands of documented decisions, each one a data point in how that filmmaker understood story.
All source material is publicly available. No private correspondence, unpublished material, or proprietary content was used in the construction of any mentor.
Who Movie Mentors is for
Feature screenwriters, television drama writers, independent directors, short film directors, graduate film students, and hobbyist writers who write on weekends. Professional credentials are not required, and a half formed idea is a valid starting point.
How Movie Mentors compares to other feedback options
- Versus paid script coverage. Coverage returns one anonymous reader's graded report, usually days later, with no way to ask a follow up question. Movie Mentors is an interactive conversation where several named craft positions argue about the same page.
- Versus ChatGPT or Claude. A general assistant gives competent but unanchored notes in one averaged voice. Movie Mentors anchors every note to a specific documented filmmaking method and lets opposed methods collide.
- Versus screenwriting software such as Final Draft, Fade In, or WriterDuet. Those are writing and formatting tools. Movie Mentors is a feedback and development tool used alongside them.
- Versus a writers group. Peers share your blind spots and your schedule. Mentors are available immediately.
- Versus a masterclass or screenwriting course. A course teaches one filmmaker's general principles to a passive audience. Movie Mentors applies those principles to your specific page.
Your work. Your IP.
- Private by default. Your material stays private to your account, stored securely so you can pick up a session right where you left off. It is never shared, sold, or exposed to anyone else.
- Never trained on. Your scripts and ideas are never used to train, fine tune, or improve any AI model. Ever.
- Full ownership. You own everything you bring in and everything you create. Movie Mentors claims no rights to any of it.
Frequently asked questions
Are these the actual filmmakers?
No. The mentors are AI personas built exclusively from publicly available material. They are not real individuals and are not affiliated with or endorsed by any person or organization.
How many mentors can I add to a conversation?
Up to four mentors can join a single private group conversation, where they challenge, debate, and build on each other's notes.
Will my script be kept private?
Yes. Material stays private to your account, is never shared or sold, and is never used to train any AI model. You retain full ownership.
Do I need to be a professional screenwriter?
No. Users range from produced feature and television writers to film students and weekend hobbyists.
What can I upload or share?
A full screenplay, a single scene, a pitch, or an unformed idea you have not written yet.
Will the mentors write my script for me?
No. The mentors give notes, ask questions, and pressure test your choices. The writing remains yours.
How much does it cost?
You pay only for the mentors you choose. There is no subscription.
Get started
Ready to hear what Kubrick thinks of your script? Get feedback on your story at moviementors.ai.
Movie Mentors features AI-generated mentors for learning, inspiration, and creative exploration. The mentors are not real individuals and are not affiliated with or endorsed by any person or organization.