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FLICK TALK
By Martin Gangley

GENRE: Thriller, Drama
LOGLINE:

Set against the vibrant backdrop of junior high life in Amarillo, Flick Talk follows four girls—one in foster care, one adopted, one from a wealthy family, and one living with her own—who, while planning their quinceañera, must navigate self-esteem issues, betrayal, and unexpected challenges, ultimately discovering the true meaning of sisterhood.

SYNOPSIS:

Long Synopsis:

Set in the vibrant city of Amarillo, Texas, Flick Talk follows the lives of four diverse 15-year-old girls—Bella, Sofi, Val, and Cami—who navigate the complexities of adolescence while preparing for their joint quinceañera, a celebration that marks their transition into womanhood in Hispanic culture. Each girl comes from a unique background, bringing her own set of challenges and dreams to the forefront.

Bella, a spirited girl in foster care, grapples with feelings of abandonment and the pressure to maintain her family's traditions. She struggles to express her individuality amid her mother’s high expectations, finding solace and strength in her friendships.

Sofi, raised by supportive foster parents, has always felt the weight of financial constraints, leading her to balance her dreams with reality. As she prepares for her quinceañera, she confronts her insecurities about her worth and the fear of being a burden to her family, pushing her to advocate for a celebration that reflects both her desires and their financial situation.

Val, the only girl from a wealthy family, faces her own set of challenges. While her mother envisions an extravagant celebration, Val yearns for authenticity and a genuine connection with her friends. Caught between her family's expectations and her desire to celebrate meaningfully, she learns the importance of embracing her true self.

Cami, a girl who struggles with self-esteem, dreams of being seen and appreciated for who she is beyond her looks. Through the group’s shared experiences, she learns to embrace her uniqueness and find confidence in her voice, ultimately realizing that beauty comes in many forms.

As the girls use Flick Talk, a social app designed to document their journey, they find both inspiration and conflict. The app becomes a platform for self-expression, allowing them to share their stories, dreams, and struggles, while also revealing the darker sides of adolescence—bullying, rivalry, and the relentless pursuit of validation.

The girls face a significant obstacle when they discover that a group of popular girls plans to throw a rival quinceañera on the same night, intent on overshadowing their celebration. This revelation ignites a fierce determination among Bella, Sofi, Val, and Cami, who band together to ensure their celebration is one of unity and empowerment.

Through laughter, tears, and heartwarming moments, the girls support each other in overcoming personal and external challenges. Their friendship deepens as they learn valuable lessons about resilience, loyalty, and self-acceptance.

The series culminates in a dazzling joint quinceañera filled with vibrant decorations, heartfelt speeches, and empowering dance performances. As they celebrate their individual and collective growth, they also face a shocking twist when a warning from a friend reveals plans for sabotage from their rivals, threatening the celebration they’ve fought so hard to create.

The episode ends with the girls standing together, determined to confront whatever comes their way. Their journey is just beginning, and as they exit the gym, they leave the audience with a sense of anticipation for the trials and triumphs that await in Season 2.

Flick Talk explores the themes of friendship, identity, and the power of community among young women, highlighting the importance of staying true to oneself in a world that often imposes unrealistic standards. Through the lens of their individual stories, the series offers a heartfelt portrayal of adolescence and the bonds that can overcome any obstacle.

Tasha Lewis

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Rebecca James

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Rebecca James

Perhaps distill it a little more! I like the idea!

Martin Gangley

i have 12 loglines for all my scripts just not sure which one fits

Rebecca James

There is a formula for loglines that you can use. If I find it, I will post it.

Marcos Fizzotti

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Matthew Parvin

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