A mysterious married woman brings a naïve younger man home for erotic fun and games, but he quickly learns that someone’s watching and his life may be at stake.
I can tell who the main character is now, Wayne Turmel.
I think your logline needs a better flow. And loglines should be one or two sentences, but I suggest using one sentence. In my opinion, a one-sentence logline sounds better, and it takes less time for a producer, director, etc. to read it.
Your logline still needs the story goal (Example: The main character tries to survive, he fights to survive, he tries to uncover a mystery, etc.).
I suggest removing Kyle's name. Names in loglines are usually for well-known franchises (like Bruce Wayne) and biographies.
I also suggest removing the question at the end of your logline. Questions don't belong in loglines.
2 people like this
Sounds interesting, Wayne Turmel. Here are a few suggestions for the logline:
#1) Make it clear who the main character is
#2) Add the story goal
#3) Add the stakes
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1 person likes this
Maurice, better?
1 person likes this
I can tell who the main character is now, Wayne Turmel.
I think your logline needs a better flow. And loglines should be one or two sentences, but I suggest using one sentence. In my opinion, a one-sentence logline sounds better, and it takes less time for a producer, director, etc. to read it.
Your logline still needs the story goal (Example: The main character tries to survive, he fights to survive, he tries to uncover a mystery, etc.).
I suggest removing Kyle's name. Names in loglines are usually for well-known franchises (like Bruce Wayne) and biographies.
I also suggest removing the question at the end of your logline. Questions don't belong in loglines.
Rated this logline
1 person likes this
I see that the genre is Horror. The logline could be action, suspense, mystery. What makes this a horror film?
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