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  1. Posted: March 11, 2015In: Public

    When a broken film critic must find the most ascetic Persan director and persuade him to shoot an unrestrained blockbuster in Paris, he pick the wrong man and have to deal with him to save his career.

    Lee Brooks Penpusher
    Added an answer on March 13, 2015 at 5:00 am

    Hi FFF. I've only been on this site for a couple of weeks, so I don't know any more than you do about how it all works. We can hope that someone else enlightens us both. Maybe reword it something like this: After having faked an interview with the master of indie Iraqi cinema, a famous film critic iRead more

    Hi FFF. I’ve only been on this site for a couple of weeks, so I don’t know any more than you do about how it all works. We can hope that someone else enlightens us both.

    Maybe reword it something like this:

    After having faked an interview with the master of indie Iraqi cinema, a famous film critic is sent to the Middle East to find the reclusive director and persuade him to make a big action movie in Paris. When the film critic realises the man he has brought to Paris is an impostor, he makes a deal with him to fool everyone …

    Now have a think about what to write that will show what he risks losing and his antics to salvage his career and regain the respect of his friends and fans. Include words like antics, caper, frolic and romp to leave the reader in no doubt that your screenplay is a comedy. Don’t get carried away, though; one or two will do.

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  2. Posted: March 11, 2015In: Public

    When a broken film critic must find the most ascetic Persan director and persuade him to shoot an unrestrained blockbuster in Paris, he pick the wrong man and have to deal with him to save his career.

    Lee Brooks Penpusher
    Added an answer on March 12, 2015 at 4:46 pm

    After everything goes pear-shaped, he needs to salvage his career and regain the respect of his audience. You could even have a rival film critic as an antagonist. A subplot could be how all this drama affects his personal relationships with his family and friends.

    After everything goes pear-shaped, he needs to salvage his career and regain the respect of his audience. You could even have a rival film critic as an antagonist. A subplot could be how all this drama affects his personal relationships with his family and friends.

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  3. Posted: March 11, 2015In: Public

    When a broken film critic must find the most ascetic Persan director and persuade him to shoot an unrestrained blockbuster in Paris, he pick the wrong man and have to deal with him to save his career.

    Lee Brooks Penpusher
    Added an answer on March 12, 2015 at 2:41 am

    Your really need to work on this. In the first sentence, once you remove the words modifying the film critic, look at what's left: 'A film critic is paid to have him shooting a big action movie in Paris.' It doesn't make sense. In the second sentence, who brought an imposter? I think there could beRead more

    Your really need to work on this. In the first sentence, once you remove the words modifying the film critic, look at what’s left: ‘A film critic is paid to have him shooting a big action movie in Paris.’ It doesn’t make sense. In the second sentence, who brought an imposter? I think there could be a good story buried in your logline, but you’re not showing it yet. Keep at it. You might benefit from reading a style guide or two. Let me know if you want me to recommend a couple.

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