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rkellerPenpusher
Posted: August 31, 20152015-08-31T04:37:28+10:00 2015-08-31T04:37:28+10:00In: Public

A once indulgent father now battles his spoiled children who are stealing his retirement money.

Father Goode

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    3 Reviews

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    1. olatundew
      2015-08-31T04:40:58+10:00Added an answer on August 31, 2015 at 4:40 am

      Indulgent of his children, or self-indulgent? One is certainly more sympathetic than the other! I assume ‘spoiled children’ means the former – but maybe it could be clearer?

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    2. Neer Shelter Singularity
      2015-08-31T12:51:50+10:00Added an answer on August 31, 2015 at 12:51 pm

      The sentence construct in this logline is not clear and the irony it eludes to is lost.

      Secondly this logline doesn’t describe a plot, what does the father specifically want to achieve? Get the money his kids spent back from them? Teach them a lesson? Either way how will he do that? This should be described in the logline.

      Lastly, why now? Why not a year ago? What event compelled him to need to battle his kids? What is his inciting incident?

      Hope this helps.

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    3. CraigDGriffiths Uberwriter
      2016-04-19T13:24:13+10:00Added an answer on April 19, 2016 at 1:24 pm

      Even if you don’t want to cover off the inciting incident, it may be good to put it into a scenario to give it context. ?What is motivating his battle with his children? ?Perhaps just a “After discovering that adult children have been stealing his retirement money a (potential description) has to do battle (what does that look like) to get his money back.

      The “do battle” is that a court room drama or a family fight. ?His he scamming them to get his money back or just arguing his head off. ?Cramming all this into a few lines is very difficult.

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