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  1. Posted: June 12, 2012In: Public

    When a broken-hearted accountant finds out her husband, who disappeared, is now a monk in an isolated mountain village, she journeys there to confront him.

    sharkeatingman
    Added an answer on June 14, 2012 at 6:10 am

    With that background, the stakes are these: if she journeys to find him, and does, and gets rejected again, what has she lost? Nothing, because she didn't have him to begin when she started the journey. NOW, add the fact that she had his baby while he was gone, and that the baby has a life-threateniRead more

    With that background, the stakes are these: if she journeys to find him, and does, and gets rejected again, what has she lost? Nothing, because she didn’t have him to begin when she started the journey.

    NOW, add the fact that she had his baby while he was gone, and that the baby has a life-threatening condition/disease/illness that can only be cured with a transpplant of some kind from the father, now you have a much higher conflict- life and death- and stakes- death of a loved one.

    For the father, he is now forced with a choice of returning to a lifestyle of sin by having to give up his monk quest, returning to a woman he possibly never loved, and a child he never knew he had, or stay, thus almost assuring that the child will die.

    For the protag- the wife- she is forced to make this trip for reasons other than her own selfishness, and she probably won’t take “no” for an answer. This now becomes a “Sophie’s Choice” scenario with a religious twist of sorts.

    If you REALLY want to give it a twist, don’t have the husband/monk agree to come back and/or save the child. Now what?

    Clearly, the above scenarios make the genre and tone quite obvious, so let’s hope it’s not a romcom!

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  2. Posted: June 12, 2012In: Public

    When a broken-hearted accountant finds out her husband, who disappeared, is now a monk in an isolated mountain village, she journeys there to confront him.

    sharkeatingman
    Added an answer on June 13, 2012 at 3:09 am

    "When a broken-hearted accountant finds out her husband, who disappeared, is now a monk in an isolated mountain village, she journeys there to confront him." This logline says this is in the drama genre. If not- if it's a rom-com, or straight comedy, then it needs to change. Grammatically, however,Read more

    “When a broken-hearted accountant finds out her husband, who disappeared, is now a monk in an isolated mountain village, she journeys there to confront him.”

    This logline says this is in the drama genre. If not- if it’s a rom-com, or straight comedy, then it needs to change. Grammatically, however, it might be improved like this:

    “When a broken-hearted accountant finds her missing husband living as a monk in an isolated mountain village, she journeys there to confront him.”

    The end result is still just a “confrontation” between two exes. Might want to re-consider the stakes and conflict.

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  3. Posted: June 8, 2012In: Public

    "A disgraced father takes the helm of a dysfunctional baseball team controlled by overbearing parents and attempts to lead them against the cross-town rivals in the city championship."

    sharkeatingman
    Added an answer on June 13, 2012 at 1:43 am

    Yeah, this is more like "BNB 2.0." The players are HS, and this is based on actual events happening as we speak. The logline wasn't thought out completely- as the comments clearly show- but the essence of the story is there somewhere. It won't involve spies or hitmen, though!

    Yeah, this is more like “BNB 2.0.”

    The players are HS, and this is based on actual events happening as we speak. The logline wasn’t thought out completely- as the comments clearly show- but the essence of the story is there somewhere. It won’t involve spies or hitmen, though!

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