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By the time humans defeated death, they reduced the population to billion and created the utopian civilization, Alonzo overtired from centennial life, accidentally discovers tiny, survived and hidden civilization of mortals.
And then what? ?The logline establishes an interesting platform, a situation, from which to launch a plot. ?But it doesn't launch a ?plot. What becomes the protagonist's objective goal? ?(BTW: characters need not be named in the logline.) ?Who/what opposes him? And the "so what?" factor: ?what's atRead more
And then what? ?The logline establishes an interesting platform, a situation, from which to launch a plot. ?But it doesn’t launch a ?plot.
What becomes the protagonist’s objective goal? ?(BTW: characters need not be named in the logline.) ?Who/what opposes him?
And the “so what?” factor: ?what’s at stake? ?What does he stand to gain if he succeeds, lose if he fails?
I suggest consulting the guidelines under “Training” at the top of the web page for tips on how to write a logline that launches a plot.
See lessAfter being wrongfully accused of murder, Herakles is sentenced to ten labors as punishment whilst searching for the true killer.
Hello, if it's about Hercules I suggest to include the character's name in the logline (when the character is well known, giving his name is the shortest way to tell a lot about him). Wasn't the labors 12? What I like in this concept is that it introduces a murder investigation in a well known myth.Read more
Hello, if it’s about Hercules I suggest to include the character’s name in the logline (when the character is well known, giving his name is the shortest way to tell a lot about him).
Wasn’t the labors 12?
What I like in this concept is that it introduces a murder investigation in a well known myth. In the myth, Hercules killed his wife and children under the influence of a evil Goddess. What if he was innocent… or not?
See lessHerakles is wrongfully accused of murdering his family, he sets off to find the true killer.
In one of the variations of the myths surrounding Herakles he did kill his family, his first wife Megara and the 2 children she bore him. ?But he did so with impunity because he had an alibi: ?Hera made him do it by casting a spell of madness upon him.The issue that concerns me is: what is there soRead more
In one of the variations of the myths surrounding Herakles he did kill his family, his first wife Megara and the 2 children she bore him. ?But he did so with impunity because he had an alibi: ?Hera made him do it by casting a spell of madness upon him.
The issue that concerns me is: what is there so compelling about this story of a super hero who lived thousands of years ago that will interest a modern audience? ?Particularly when Herakles has to compete with modern superheroes with powers and adventures more fantastic, spectacular and epic than any of his.
There was a 2014 movie about Hercules starring ?Dwayne Johnson. ?Despite his star power, it didn’t make it’s money back at the box office. ?So there’s one strike against your concept from the git-go. ?Hercules didn’t sell — even with a major star.
And the first thing any producer who reads your logline will do before reading your script ?is check the financials on the last movie. ? What is there in your story — in the logline — that will persuade a producer that your story is going to succeed where the last film flopped?
Just saying.
fwiw
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