The Imitation Game
dpgSingularity
Brilliant but eccentric mathematician Alan Turing and a team of code-breakers race against time to turn the tide of World War II by doing the impossible: decrypt the Nazi communications code.
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The scripted story begins just after World War II breaks out. ?So I suppose that would be the inciting incident.
And the script and film open in 1951 with the robbery in his home. ?And then flashback to the war period. ? Which goes to show that a logline isn’t always about how the film opens, but about the through line that drives the story.
I think that if he felt shame in his sexuality then it should be mentioned as a flaw, but other wise it shouldn’t.
I find the interesting part of his story being how he fought?the Nazis not bigotry.
Perhaps start the logline with an event, it could be as simple as a German victory in the war that made him need to be commissioned to crack the code. Basically use the rich tapestry of WW2 events ?to give his story a starting point/inciting incident.