Sign Up Sign Up

Captcha Click on image to update the captcha.

Have an account? Sign In Now

Sign In Sign In

Forgot Password?

If you'd like access, Sign Up Here

Forgot Password Forgot Password

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.

Captcha Click on image to update the captcha.

Have an account? Sign In Now

Sorry, you do not have permission to ask a question, You must login to ask a question.

Forgot Password?

To see everything, Sign Up Here

Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.

Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.

Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.

Logline It! Logo Logline It! Logo
Sign InSign Up

Logline It!

Logline It! Navigation

  • Sign Up
  • Logline Generator
  • Learn our simple Logline Formula
  • Search Loglines
Search
Post Your Logline

Mobile menu

Close
Post Your Logline
  • Signup
  • Sign Up
  • Logline Generator
  • Learn our simple Logline Formula
  • Search Loglines
fighter200Penpusher
Posted: August 1, 20132013-08-01T11:56:31+10:00 2013-08-01T11:56:31+10:00

Ben George is a shy freshman kid who's father works for NASA to support himself after his wife dies so Ben meets up with two juniors who bond with him and also help him work out his relationship with his father.

astronaut and son

  • 0
  • 2 2 Reviews
  • 930 Views
  • 0 Followers
  • 0
Share
  • Facebook

    Post a review
    Cancel reply

    You must login to add an answer.

    Forgot Password?

    To see everything, Sign Up Here

    2 Reviews

    • Voted
    • Oldest
    • Recent
    1. dpg Singularity
      2013-08-02T03:51:47+10:00Added an answer on August 2, 2013 at 3:51 am

      >>Ben George

      You don’t need to name characters in a logline line. Indeed, the general rule is: don’t.

      >>works for NASA

      What has that got to do with any other element in the logline? It may be part of the story, but what purpose does it serve in a logline where every word should relate and tie together like links in chain?

      >>work out his relationship with his father

      Vague. And relates more to subjective issues than objective problems or goals.

      What is the kid’s specific, urgent objective goal?
      What is the inciting incident?

      • 0
      • Reply
      • Share
        Share
        • Share on Facebook
        • Share on Twitter
        • Share on LinkedIn
        • Share on WhatsApp
    2. Blue Parrot
      2013-08-02T21:38:29+10:00Added an answer on August 2, 2013 at 9:38 pm

      Your logline paints a strange picture of the dad.

      He ‘took a job to support himself after his wife dies? So his wife was rich and he didn’t have to work before she died? Ok, that could happen.

      But the job he does “to support himself” is not waiting tables or at a car wash… it’s at NASA? So this guy is REALLY smart but he was married to a rich woman so he was loafing about wasting his talents until the day she died? Ok, I guess that could happen…

      But do you see the questions this logline is raising in my head? Those are not the kinds of questions you want to illicit. You want to give the reader a sense of a clear problem, a hero to solve it, a bad guy who wants to stop him, and the consequences if the hero fails. This will make the reader ask the question they are dying to know the answer to…what happens next? 🙂

      • 0
      • Reply
      • Share
        Share
        • Share on Facebook
        • Share on Twitter
        • Share on LinkedIn
        • Share on WhatsApp

    Sidebar

    Stats

    • Loglines 8,000
    • Reviews 32,189
    • Best Reviews 629
    • Users 3,733

    screenwriting courses

    Adv 120x600

    aalan

    Explore

    • Signup

    Footer

    © 2022 Karel Segers. All Rights Reserved
    With Love from Immersion Screenwriting.