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What is the relationship between a script and story logline?
"...story logline..." as opposed to? In our 'Formula' tab we include explanations of what a logline is and how it works. In short, a logline is a tool used to describe the major story beats of a plot.
“…story logline…” as opposed to?
In our ‘Formula‘ tab we include explanations of what a logline is and how it works.
In short, a logline is a tool used to describe the major story beats of a plot.
An ex-con, a victim of childhood sexual abuse, sets out to kill a reformed paedophile, only to fall for the man’s protective sister.
So he falls for the sister, and then what? This doesn't describe a story as much as an infatuation while using trigger words aplenty to boot. Check out the 'Formula' tab on the top bar for more information on logline basics.
So he falls for the sister, and then what?
This doesn’t describe a story as much as an infatuation while using trigger words aplenty to boot.
Check out the ‘Formula’ tab on the top bar for more information on logline basics.
A crazed sidekick searching for a new villain sets her sights on a mild-mannered journalist with a powerful secret.
I haven't read through the whole thread, so some of this may have been covered - sorry. Defining the protagonist as "...crazed..." is risky. Most good protagonists are characters people can empathize with, and crazy is not something viewers will easily accept. There are rare exceptions (Joker, AmeriRead more
I haven’t read through the whole thread, so some of this may have been covered – sorry.
Defining the protagonist as “…crazed…” is risky. Most good protagonists are characters people can empathize with, and crazy is not something viewers will easily accept. There are rare exceptions (Joker, American Psycho, A Clock Work Orange, etc…), however, most of these are based on pre-existing IP and usually have a known creative team behind them. It might be best to redefine the protagonist as desperate or aspiring instead.