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When a reckless special agent, who’s enhanced with mind control technology, is hacked and made to kill his own team, he must expose his would-be puppeteers to prove his innocence, but the closer he gets, the more he finds himself asking: Is he a puppet, and, if so, who’s pulling the strings?
The premise has potential, but this version of the logline gives me no reason to root for the protagonist. Given the nature of the work, my first reaction is to hope the hack succeeds in getting him to kill his team. And then himself. It would be poetic justice: the puppeteer becomes the puppet. AndRead more
The premise has potential, but this version of the logline gives me no reason to root for the protagonist. Given the nature of the work, my first reaction is to hope the hack succeeds in getting him to kill his team. And then himself. It would be poetic justice: the puppeteer becomes the puppet.
And if he “finds those responsible” then what? Does he wag his finger, give them a stern lecture about subverting free will? He’s got to do something more than merely “find” the rascals. What is it?
And he needs to do something about himself, too. Like redeem himself for ever being a puppeteer.
See lessWhen a reckless special agent, who’s enhanced with mind control technology, is hacked and made to kill his own team, he must expose his would-be puppeteers to prove his innocence, but the closer he gets, the more he finds himself asking: Is he a puppet, and, if so, who’s pulling the strings?
The premise has potential, but this version of the logline gives me no reason to root for the protagonist. Given the nature of the work, my first reaction is to hope the hack succeeds in getting him to kill his team. And then himself. It would be poetic justice: the puppeteer becomes the puppet. AndRead more
The premise has potential, but this version of the logline gives me no reason to root for the protagonist. Given the nature of the work, my first reaction is to hope the hack succeeds in getting him to kill his team. And then himself. It would be poetic justice: the puppeteer becomes the puppet.
And if he “finds those responsible” then what? Does he wag his finger, give them a stern lecture about subverting free will? He’s got to do something more than merely “find” the rascals. What is it?
And he needs to do something about himself, too. Like redeem himself for ever being a puppeteer.
See lessA woman comes home to finds a wounded fugitive in her house. His partner has taken her daughter. The woman must help the man get medical attention and escape if she ever wants to see her daughter again.
Why would they not hold the daughter hostage in the same house with her mother? Why would the villains expend the extra effort, hassle and risk of splitting up, one partner in crime taking the girl elsewhere?
Why would they not hold the daughter hostage in the same house with her mother? Why would the villains expend the extra effort, hassle and risk of splitting up, one partner in crime taking the girl elsewhere?
See less