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tammie
Posted: May 31, 20132013-05-31T00:22:25+10:00 2013-05-31T00:22:25+10:00In: Public

After accusing a powerful British Financial titan of rape, a successful business woman must decide whether to save her fledgling firm or regain the life she lost.

But only For A Night

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    12 Reviews

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    1. kbfilmworks Samurai
      2013-05-31T01:13:29+10:00Added an answer on May 31, 2013 at 1:13 am

      This is me assuming that if she reports the rape her business will suffer but she will regain lost self-esteem? I think you could somehow clarify this in the logline.

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    2. kbfilmworks Samurai
      2013-05-31T01:17:33+10:00Added an answer on May 31, 2013 at 1:17 am

      Forgot to mention: I don’t think making a decision is enough to drive the script. It might be a good idea to review your approach to your logline. Hope this helps.

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    3. 2013-05-31T02:59:54+10:00Added an answer on May 31, 2013 at 2:59 am

      thx : After accusing a powerful British financial Titan of rape, a successful business woman must decide whether to save the fledgling firm her accusations have directly compromised or regain the family the she lost.

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    4. tammie
      2013-05-31T03:04:46+10:00Added an answer on May 31, 2013 at 3:04 am

      thx : after accusing a powerful British financial Titan of rape, a successful business woman must decide whether to save the fledgling firm her accusations have directly compromised or regain the family she lost.

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    5. dpg Singularity
      2013-05-31T06:41:46+10:00Added an answer on May 31, 2013 at 6:41 am

      >>must decide whether to save the fledgling firm her accusations have directly compromised or regain the family she lost.

      Loglines are not about deciding. They are about DOING.

      When a successful businesswoman files charges of rape against a rich and politically connected businessman, she must struggle to keep her

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    6. dpg Singularity
      2013-05-31T06:48:04+10:00Added an answer on May 31, 2013 at 6:48 am

      Ooops! Accidently posted before completed thought. One more time:

      When an enterprising woman files charges of rape against a rich and politically connected businessman, she must struggle to survive his ruthless campaign to destroy her fledgling business and smear her reputation.

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    7. tammie
      2013-05-31T10:48:01+10:00Added an answer on May 31, 2013 at 10:48 am

      ” Loglines are not about deciding. They are about DOING.” duly noted.

      and she does decide which answers both of your questions, however the decision opens up a pandora’s box.

      Will work on the wording… almost there. Thx for the feedback.

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    8. 2013-05-31T11:44:57+10:00Added an answer on May 31, 2013 at 11:44 am

      Hi Tammie,

      Aside from what’s already been mentioned, I’m confused about another issue — is the protagonist the rape victim? Or is she standing up for someone else? “…After accusing…” is possibly a reason, as at the moment there is simply an accusation OF an event as opposed to the event (rape) itself, and no distinct mention of who the victim is.

      The story goes in two distinct different directions depending on who the victim is (personally, I see greater dramatic scope if she is standing up for someone else, i.e. is not the victim — throws up some other potential dilemmas, like, if there is some evidence that the victim could be lying etc…) — and a very ‘doing versus deciding’ logline would probably present itself.

      — IMO — a premise with promise, but needs to be clearer.

      Good luck with it.

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    9. tammie
      2013-06-01T01:31:59+10:00Added an answer on June 1, 2013 at 1:31 am

      Tony, you are barking up my tree this morning. My completed script is full of reveals which as you stated create powerful dilemmas while also revealing more about the two ppl and exactly what led them to each other’s paths on that fateful night.

      My protag is INDEED the victim and so as not to reveal my twists which you intimated ” if there is some evidence that the victim could be lying etc” I’m trying my best not to give up to much info while still allowing intrigue within my logline.

      “The story goes in two distinct different directions depending on who the victim is” have you read my script unknowingly?? lol. Precisely my goal was to show how sexual assault affects all involved especially when the perp and the victim are married and when the assault teeters over into their professional lives. Then cap it off with a burgeoning phenomenon called SOCIAL MEDIA (a blogger releases her name)
      where nobody’s business becomes everybody’s business and you got onc hec of a screenplay.

      Now I just gotta let it exude from my loglline.

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    10. tammie
      2013-06-01T02:01:08+10:00Added an answer on June 1, 2013 at 2:01 am

      Tony, you are barking up my tree this morning. My completed script is full of reveals which as you stated create powerful dilemmas while also revealing more about the two ppl and exactly what led them to each other’s paths on that fateful night.

      My protag is INDEED the victim and so as not to reveal my twists which you intimated ” if there is some evidence that the victim could be lying etc” I’m trying my best not to give up to much info while still allowing intrigue within my logline.

      “The story goes in two distinct different directions depending on who the victim is” have you read my script unknowingly?? lol. Precisely my goal was to show how sexual assault affects all involved especially when the perp and the victim are married and when the assault teeters over into their professional lives. Then cap it off with a burgeoning phenomenon called SOCIAL MEDIA (a blogger releases her name)where nobody’s business becomes everybody’s business and you got onc hec of a screenplay.

      Now I just gotta let it exude from my loglline.?

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    11. 2013-06-01T10:47:01+10:00Added an answer on June 1, 2013 at 10:47 am

      It’s always a challenge balancing the specifics in a logline versus making it ‘intriguing’ — but it’s almost always best to actually state your story — or more to the point, the main dilemma — that’s what’s going to make a logline intriguing, IMO anyway. If a professional Reader of the logline has to make toooo many guesses/ assumptions I’d think they’d be too ready to pass — I think throw a bit of caution to the wind and have a play with getting all the juiciest bits into the logine and see where you can condense… You have something that’s very topical, something that throws up real potential dilemmas, and at the moment the current logline misses those marks — it sounds like it’s all in your script — for example — the fact that they are married is a HUGE element that really should be present in the logline…

      Anyway — best of luck with it.

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    12. tammie
      2013-06-05T08:55:54+10:00Added an answer on June 5, 2013 at 8:55 am

      To tony & dpg,

      After a successful businesswoman accuses a powerful financial titan of rape, she struggles to regain the life she’s built while saving her fledgling company.

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