Reviews
32,727
- A socially deprived, true crime obsessed man becomes infatuated with a Jane Doe case, and documents his pathetic attempt at inserting himself in her story by solving the case. Great main character in that he has both a flaw and an obsessive drive. The major…
- Cut the long plot summary. It's barely a summary.
- My SOP is not to read plot summaries accompanying a logline. Why? Because the logline has to stand on its own. It must clearly and succinctly state who the protagonist is, the objective goal, the antagonist (or obstacle) and what's at stake. It must hook…
- >>> forcing a violent reckoning with the past that created them. What does that entail? That is, when they discover they are pawns in someone else's game, what exactly do they do about? What becomes *their* game plan? What becomes *their* concrete objective goal?
- It's a good story but familiar. Can you incorporate a fresh angle?
- Put the answer or at least the conflict in the logline.
- >>>risking everything to change the course of history What does "change the course" of history *look* like on a movie screen? IOW: what is the specific, concrete, objective goal he wants to accomplish?
- I'm sorry, but that is the absolute worst critique and interpretation I have encountered.
- The unique selling point in this logline is that the protagonist has dual and dueling personalities. But it's not clear to me how the duel complicates the effort to achieve the objective goal. Is one personality opposing and subverting the efforts of the other to…
- In 1880's London, a mentally tormented American woman, brainwashed by a mysterious cult, plots to kill Queen Victoria. (18 words) The cult has to succeed in brainwashing her. At least temporarily to motivate the plot. I don't understand why this would be categorized as SciFi…