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  1. Posted: January 23, 2014In: Public

    An extroverted overweight attorney-turned-actress falls in love with an introverted younger personal trainer and embarks on a life-changing romance. Even though they both know from the beginning that they want different things in life and their time together is limited, they risk their hearts to learn from each other until it is time to say goodbye.

    eshaules
    Added an answer on January 28, 2014 at 2:20 am

    All your comments have been so helpful, thank you so much. I very much agree with TOAST- this story is the struggle between settling for something that is good, even great and letting go to really reach for something that is extraordinary. And not just in terms of a relationship, but in terms of lifRead more

    All your comments have been so helpful, thank you so much. I very much agree with TOAST- this story is the struggle between settling for something that is good, even great and letting go to really reach for something that is extraordinary. And not just in terms of a relationship, but in terms of life. These characters want different things in life and if they hold onto each other, they will eventually not be staying true to themselves. In our society, we are often taught to put someone else’s happiness ahead of ours, but I believe in the air mask philosophy- if I don’t put my air mask on first during a crash, I will not be any good to anyone else.

    I also want to show how all relationships are valuable and teach us about ourselves and what we want in the world. I love the saying “People come into our lives for a reason, a season or a lifetime.” Too often, especially in movies, we want something to wrap up nicely into “And they lived happily ever after” but that is not how things always work. And just because a relationship only lasts a season does not make it any less meaningful than one that lasts a lifetime. This story is an illustration of that.

    Of course, goodbyes are always tough and therein lies the drama. So yes, TOAST, I am visiting the dark places and going deep…and loving every minute of it!!!!

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  2. Posted: January 21, 2014In: Public

    A schoolboy with psychic abilities runs the risk of putting his relationships and loved-ones in danger when he starts making deals with the Devil

    eshaules
    Added an answer on January 24, 2014 at 4:13 am

    I agree with either making the risk specific or taking that phrase out altogether. I think it works just as well by simply saying he puts his loved ones in danger by making deals with the Devil.

    I agree with either making the risk specific or taking that phrase out altogether. I think it works just as well by simply saying he puts his loved ones in danger by making deals with the Devil.

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  3. Posted: January 23, 2014In: Public

    It's February 1930, just months after Black Tuesday. In light of their financial woes, a small-town mortician and his arrogant wife start murdering the rich to keep their beloved funeral home afloat.

    eshaules
    Added an answer on January 24, 2014 at 4:12 am

    Great premise! I think you can consolidate this into one line to make it really punch. For instance, saying that they need to keep their funeral home afloat implies that they have financial woes so that part seems redundant. I would go with "In February 1930, just months after Black Monday, a smallRead more

    Great premise! I think you can consolidate this into one line to make it really punch. For instance, saying that they need to keep their funeral home afloat implies that they have financial woes so that part seems redundant. I would go with “In February 1930, just months after Black Monday, a small town mortician…”

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