After killing its progeny as part of an initiation hunting family ritual, a man and his teenage son must protect themselves from a horrid beast that hunts in the dark and feeds upon human skin.
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Where screenwriters learn the form and logline their screen ideas.
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With regards to the beast hunting only at night- are the father and son stuck somewhere they can't easily get away from, or can the night time have more of a significance? I'm thinking of Quiet Place, Birdbox and It Comes at Night as examples of stories where the enemy attacks happen at a certain time or for a certain reason and the characters have to work around that in order to survive.
Thank you both for your reviews.
The main character is the teenager - at least the film is told on his point of view.
I had the same dilemma about the beginning of the logline. That's why I chose the words "its", as it is referring to the beast. But I guess I'll go with a beginning as suggested by Richiev. It's more straightforward.
Agreed with Richiev.
Also, who is the main character father or son?