"To make the good popular and the popular good."
Continuing Drama Series is the department that produces EastEnders, Casualty, Holby City and Doctors. We produce a huge volume of drama – nearly 400 hours per year made up of four episodes of EastEnders per week, 52 episodes of Holby per year, 48 of Casualty, and 236 of Doctors.
We have now established a central system for writer recruitment across all four shows.
We will only accept scripts that have been submitted via agents. We cannot accept unsolicited scripts not sent by an agent – they will be forwarded to the writersroom.
We work closely with BBC writersroom who read all unsolicited scripts sent to the BBC and recommend promising writers on to us.
Agents can submit scripts by email or post to:
Rachelle Constant, Development Editor, New Talent: Rachelle.Constant@bbc.co.uk
All scripts submitted are read with a view to recommending them on to one or more of the shows for further development. The team ensures that all the shows are talking to each other about writers, and that names of interest are passed around.
Read this script from the BBC TV Drama archive.
Lucy Gannon
Read this script from the BBC TV Drama archive.
Paula Milne
Read this script from the BBC TV Drama archive.
Dominic Mitchell
RT @Cofilmic: Pitch your comedy film idea LIVE @HackneyAttic - free. Tell us your funny idea in less than 50 words: scripts@cofilmic.co.uk
Watch highlights from last yr's TV Drama #WritersFestival - http://t.co/A0ZGJxXUux
Writers: Last day to get your ticket applications in for next wk's TV Drama #WritersFestival http://t.co/mtwhWTlK0i #beinspired
RT @hehirsarah: @bbcwritersroom Just finished fab first day of recording 'Bang Up' - broadcast date July 18th 2.15 - 3pm. It's sounding rea…
Ep 2 of The Testament of Jessie Lamb is on @BBCRadio4 at 10.45. Read Jane Rogers blog on adapting her novel for radio http://t.co/E60Z52LWxd
Content from Twitter. Learn more about content from Twitter.
You just need an email address to sign up to the Writersroom newsletter and get updates about all that's happening on and off the site.
BBC © 2013 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.
This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.