After being framed for the murder of his father, a teen boy growing up in the late 1930's finds comfort in the "Red-Ryder" comic strip. In his adventures he struggles to find his father's murderer, and prove his name is clear.

I think this is a very interesting premise for a film. The last sentence could use a little polishing but that's structural rather than conceptual.

I'd like to see you incorporate how the comic influences the boys goal/flaw/obstacle as it feels like a bit of a throwaway yet I suspect it's probably really important.

This is really rough but as something to ponder... "During the late 1930s a teenage boy accused of his own father's murder, takes on the persona of the Red-Ryder comic strip character and searches for the real killer to prove his innocence.

This is my first time to write reviews - so keep that in mind! I am intrigued by the 1930's and Red Ryder concept. Could be alot of fun and unique. Turned off by the murder thing. Guess I just feel oversaturated with murder stories at the theater and on tv lately.