Saying, “I would love to see _ get more air time!” is more positive and well received than saying, “What’s wrong with you? Why do you not show _ enough?” but still gets your point across. A letter is more likely to be read and well absorbed if it is brief and to the point.Ĥ) All press is good press: When you are writing to the network or studio, even if your comment is negative, it is often seen as a positive because it shows the storyline is generating buzz and getting the viewers to think about what is happening or likely to happen.ĥ) Keep it positive to make your point: Due to how human nature works, you will often get a better response to phrasing your letter so that it specifies what you DO want to happen rather than what you DON’T want to happen. That does not mean anything will specifically change, but it does meant that the information you wish to convey will be better received.Ģ) Keep it short and sweet: Actors and studio executives receive a tremendous amount of mail. Tips to follow in contacting studio executives:ġ) Keep your objective in mind – to be heard: Please remember that you are writing to human beings who are interested in what you have to say.

Jean Passanante & Shelly Altman Co- Head Writer’sĪny GH Actor (Substitute the name of the actor for “Any GH Actor”)Įmails: ( put General Hospital in the subject line) Here are important addresses, as well as some hints for making the most of your interaction: Have you ever wanted to contact a GH actor, writer, producer or other studio staff member? Perhaps one of the magazines? As always, letters to the studio are considered to be vitally important to the people who make GH happen.

General hospital soap opera