Scott Danzig
2,039 points
- 20 loglines
- 89 reviews
Loglines
- 1
Recent reviews
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on A cyborg hunter must protect a young woman by killing a cyborg before he turns her into one.
I honestly don't know. People can suggest things on this site that might very well help, but you're the one who knows the story. If you can't write a logline that makes this film seem more of a "must watch"… -
on A cyborg hunter must protect a young woman by killing a cyborg before he turns her into one.
I might be mistaken, but I don't think people typically write loglines for individual episodes... just one for the entire series. With your latest logline, you added "race against time", but that is already implied by the word "before". If… -
on A cyborg hunter must protect a young woman by killing a cyborg before he turns her into one.
I don't think loglines typically assume familiarity with a particular character, nor do they generally include any names. You can easily just turn that "biggest mission yet" into the inciting incident. Also, you can add some urgency by taking out… -
That first idea is not far off from an idea Mike Pedley had, where at the end, the judge just says community service has been fulfilled because of everything he's done... it's just in advance... which I guess can lead…
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I was attracted to the idea when I thought about how people show appreciation toward strangers who pick up litter, and I thought, well, where could that go? However, I don't see that fitting into the structure of a "proper…
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The low-hanging fruit given this current iteration of the logline is that you can easily pull out "and journey through an impoverished land to find a saviour, which she later learns is actually herself,". That part is the plot, but…
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Dpg's response as always is insightful and makes great points. My initial thoughts had more to do with shaving off a lot of the extra detail to highlight the meat of the story. Ultimately it's a girl who learns of…
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I'd guess this could be addressed by just changing "instantly" to "with extraordinary speed". Otherwise, I think this logline is fine, no? Also, deadbeat I don't think needs a space in it.
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Change “invades” to “invade” and remove “by an evil emperor” and you have a mostly okay logline. The only thing is “their” and “them” are ambiguous. You need to change the wording to fix that.
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Okay... then "and he, and his crew, must find a way to stop them"
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Finds himself is an ambiguous inciting incident. Maybe something like “crash-lands in” or “gets stranded on”... then you need to add some connection between his presence and the invasion. Maybe a logline like this: When a cyborg hunter crash-lands on…
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Some things you put in there didn't seem important to the plot (e.g. smart, large...) Also, it could be phrased in a way that makes the inciting incident (i.e. When something happens...) and the protagonist's goal (i.e. so and so…
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Well, I initially had her as a drug dealer, going for the irony I think you're suggesting, and I got feedback that it sounded "dichotomous" ... I agreed and realized the drug dealer aspect of it was a little distracting…
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As the logline morphed a bit, yeah, it makes sense for me to change indicted to "convicted". I looked it up...sentences do take a bit of time to happen afterward. As for the crime, I'm not sure if there actually…
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I think this reads a bit better: When she discovers her boss has embezzled millions, a novice realtor must evade his hitman while searching for the smoking gun that will put him away.
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Okay, so the problem I was having is that it seemed weird to have "must" for something relating to picking up trash... and I see why you were leaning toward "clean up the place"... litter seems like an oddly specific…
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It's a solid plot. There's an interesting, smart protagonist. There's conflict. There's a lot at stake, although I think you can go farther than just talking about her position. That's not all she's fighting for. It's also a bit wordy.…
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There's an element to the story I'd like to preserve where the litter cleaning gets public attention, and that unexpected fame leads to "good intentions getting punished", for a bittersweet ending. I agree that the ex-con and estranged daughter is…
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The first thing that stands out to me... it's weird that he has to find out the "motive". I mean, if it was just to find out who did it, that's pretty straight forward, but the motive implies the detective…
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The things that stand out to me... "humiliated by the public because of a new insect display that goes wrong" seems like a rather obscure way for a whole family to lose respect, and I kind of think you need…