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thedarkhorseSamurai
Posted: September 8, 20192019-09-08T22:03:31+10:00 2019-09-08T22:03:31+10:00In: Drama

When a suave playboy’s young lover brings him home to meet her father, an old friend and rival, he begins to fall for the father’s fiancee.

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    2 Reviews

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    1. mrliteral Samurai
      2019-09-09T03:01:10+10:00Added an answer on September 9, 2019 at 3:01 am

      Never start a logline with When. Start with the protagonist, then provide the antagonist, conflict, & stakes. Avoid commas. 25-30 words max, the shorter the better.?

      This is very muddled regarding who’s who and falling for whom, or even how many characters are involved…there’s the playboy, the lover, the father, a fianc?e…who’s the old friend and rival? Is that one or two people? A more direct & straightforward sentence will help clear this up.

      In a screenplay, nobody should “begin” to do anything. They do it or they don’t. Same goes for a logline. If he falls for someone, just say he falls for someone. A reader can presume an action taking place has begun.

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    2. Richiev Singularity
      2019-09-09T05:14:01+10:00Added an answer on September 9, 2019 at 5:14 am

      It seems as if what sets the lead character into conflict is actually falling for his rivals fiance’

      The story would be about what your character does about it.

      Therefore I wouldn’t bury it at the end of the logline.

      Or to put it another way, this logline is all set-up.

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