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B. S. Carter began his writing career in second grade writing one-page (wide rule) sequels to movies like The Terminator, Ghostbusters, and City Heat (it’s a Clint Eastwood-Burt Reynolds buddy picture).

B. S. attended the University of South Carolina (the other USC) and graduated with a properly unemployable Liberal Arts degree in Media Arts. While in college, B. S. won the Havilah Babcock Short Story Prize for his short story “Guts,” in which a high schooler tries to stop his best friend from committing suicide.

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B. S. Carter began his writing career in second grade writing one-page (wide rule) sequels to movies like The Terminator, Ghostbusters, and City Heat (it’s a Clint Eastwood-Burt Reynolds buddy picture).

B. S. attended the University of South Carolina (the other USC) and graduated with a properly unemployable Liberal Arts degree in Media Arts. While in college, B. S. won the Havilah Babcock Short Story Prize for his short story “Guts,” in which a high schooler tries to stop his best friend from committing suicide.

After college, B. S. moved to Los Angeles with his wife. There, for nine years, he wrote, rewrote, PA-ed for free, PA-ed for money (met David Lynch), smoked, worked as a reader at production companies, gave up smoking, and couldn’t get arrested to save his life as a writer.

Eventually, B. S. and his wife and son left California (in a sandstorm) and moved to South Carolina. There, oddly enough, he sold three short scripts (two comedies and one thriller) and optioned one low-budget action feature screenplay. Additionally, B. S.’s feature and pilot scripts have collectively ranked at the finalist, semi-finalist, and quarter-finalist levels in contests as varied as Screencraft, WeScreenplay Diverse Voices, Fade In, and Project Greenlight.

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