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  1. Posted: May 15, 2013In: Public

    Desperate for his father?s approval, a conceited journalist takes a job at his small town newspaper. But when he discovers a drug scandal brewing within the local football club, he pursues the story even though it will implicate his athlete brother.

    Tor Dollhouse
    Added an answer on May 15, 2013 at 2:51 pm

    It's an interesting question. I think the under the bus concept would have to be clear. I thought when the "But..." came in, it was a midpoint. Maybe: "... brother's career and a father's love". ?? (this is just a guess) ATM It's a tricky one, but with a little word grease it could work. :D

    It’s an interesting question. I think the under the bus concept would have to be clear. I thought when the “But…” came in, it was a midpoint.

    Maybe: “… brother’s career and a father’s love”. ?? (this is just a guess)

    ATM It’s a tricky one, but with a little word grease it could work. 😀

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  2. Posted: May 15, 2013In: Public

    "An 86 year old man relives his past lives through hypnotic regression, but in one fateful session, a blurry vision shows him his possible next life and that his current one is about to end soon and the strange man from an unknown agency has to make the toughest moral decision."

    Tor Dollhouse
    Added an answer on May 15, 2013 at 2:30 pm

    Reliving his past lives through hypnotic regression, a dying (occupation)** is hunted by a unknown agent.??? If the agent is making the toughest? moral decision, this makes your protagonist passive. ?? The opening two lines are known as tag lines?. They usually reserve this for marketing purposes. NRead more

    Reliving his past lives through hypnotic regression, a dying (occupation)** is hunted by a unknown agent.???

    If the agent is making the toughest? moral decision, this makes your protagonist passive. ??

    The opening two lines are known as tag lines?. They usually reserve this for marketing purposes.

    Nicolasandrewhalls is on the money !!

    Hope this helps. 😀

    ??Tor?

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  3. Posted: May 15, 2013In: Public

    Desperate for his father?s approval, a conceited journalist takes a job at his small town newspaper. But when he discovers a drug scandal brewing within the local football club, he pursues the story even though it will implicate his athlete brother.

    Tor Dollhouse
    Added an answer on May 15, 2013 at 2:21 pm

    The change of setting could be ironic to the event // action: "... chases a rehabilitation center's brewing drug scandal..." The dad could have a career choice that ironically reflects the situation: "Seeking the approval of his addiction counsellor father, a..." The journalist is in an ironic positRead more

    The change of setting could be ironic to the event // action:
    “… chases a rehabilitation center’s brewing drug scandal…”

    The dad could have a career choice that ironically reflects the situation:
    “Seeking the approval of his addiction counsellor father, a…”

    The journalist is in an ironic position:
    “… a recovering drug addicted journalist chases a football…”

    URGENCY + GOAL = MOTIVATION

    I like the concept: Green Street Hooligans meets Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas 😀

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