"The Sleeping Beauty" — Feature spec screenplay. A spellbound sleeping princess is awakened by the kiss of a future prince in this fairy tale fantasy set in England in the ninth century and high-tech world of the twenty-third century. An expanded retelling of the Charles Perrault fairy tale La Belle au Bois dormant (1697). Based on a 1981 film treatment by James A. Conrad. 135-page script. Status: available.

"The Sleeping Beauty" — A short novel adapted from the above screenplay. Status: planned for the future.

"The Wizards of Roswell" — A short screenplay. A mock documentary that presents an intriguing new theory about the famous flying saucer crash near Roswell, New Mexico in 1947. Comedy. 21 pages. Status: available.

"Pick a Model, Any Model" — A short screenplay. A street magician out shooting magic tricks with his television crew on a city sidewalk encounters a group of models from a reality show. Comedy. 9 pages. Status: available.

"Presidential Briefing" — Story. Every year while attending an economic summit, the presidents of the United States, Russia, and China meet secretly for a shared intelligence briefing on the latest visual and audio evidence purportedly of the paranormal, UFOs, and cryptozoology. This year, however, one of the videos they watch contains something extra. Status: available.

"Supergirl" (writing sample) — A comic book-to-movie adaptation writing sample (early 1990s). An origin story of the DC Comics character (the original Kara Zor-El from Krypton). Reviews from industry readers at the time: "Highly entertaining and visually exciting . . . Action scenes jump to life, providing fantastic visual descriptions . . . am also impressed by your dialogue . . . Clearly you know your subject and it shows." — film industry story analyst (studio/agency reader). | "You have a good visual sense. Your descriptive writing is excellent. . . . faithful to the comic books." — produced screenwriter-director. | Script: 141 pages. Story: 3 pages. Comment: I had been a collector of Superman and Supergirl comic books begining as a young boy growing up in the 1960s. To research this project I assembled a complete archive (1959-1985) of Supergirl appearances up until the original character's demise in 1985. Status: available if DC Comics would like to turn it into a graphic novel someday. Supergirl logos and characters © and ® DC Comics

Various nonfiction and fiction projects in development not listed here.

• Sample: Author Collaboration Agreement (2 writers).
• Sample: Screenwriters' Collaboration Agreement (2, 3, 4 writers).
• List: Movies Written by a Collaborative Team of Three or More Screenwriters (1930 to present, including Oscar nominated and winning films).
• List: Hollywood Telekinesis and Psychokinesis Movie List (1913 to present and beyond).
• List: Omens in World Political History

IMDB NOTE: If used as a still photograph displayed onscreen in an IMDb-eligible documentary, movie, TV program, or video release and you give James A. Conrad an onscreen end credit, please add the credit into the production's IMDb page using the following steps:

Option 1: Cast > Name: James A. Conrad [select his current IMDb page from list] > Character: Self > Attribute: (archive photo) [include parentheses]. Examples of the (archive photo) credit: 1,   2.

Option 2, Thanks credit: Cast and Crew > Thanks > James A. Conrad > Occupation: thanks [special thanks, or other listed option] > Attribute: [leave empty].

If you elect to use the image onscreen and not give James A. Conrad an end credit, please consider adding a mention in the production's IMDb Trivia section so that the audience can identify the adult or young child in the photograph as James A. Conrad. Thank you.